European Governments provide adequate Social Services for the unemployed meaning that Europeans have the option to remain unemployed for longer periods in the knowledge that they will receive financial help. In the US financial help for the unemployed is considerably less meaning that for many Americans being unemployed is not an option
Political leaders look at the unemployment rates of other countries as part of a comparative study. Every leader wants to know that they are doing better than others.
Increased unemployment in the United States
As of the start of 2011 there are still some countries in Europe that are still experiencing economic problems. Portugal, Ireland and Greece, amongst others, would be included.
Some countries have better health care, and less murders.
Not all African people are poor. There is diversity in wealth and living standards across the continent, with some countries and individuals experiencing higher levels of poverty than others. It's important to recognize the complexity and varying conditions that exist in different regions of Africa.
because some countries are higher than others
Unemployment is not what is put weight on. As long as you help others with what you have to give of time, unemployment is something no god will look down on you for.
because one half dont want to do anything while the other half dont mind paying for them...
Some industrialize, which causes mining and pollution, and some do not.
The tilt of Earth's axis gives more light to the areas experiencing "summer". The sunlight that reaches the Earth also depends on the average cloud cover.
A microhistorian might document one day in a town that experienced particularly high unemployment levels, while a comparative historian might graph unemployment levels in several cities throughout the Great Depression.
(Apex) A microhistorian might document one day in a town that experienced particularly high unemployment levels, while a comparative historian might graph several cities' unemployment levels throughout the Great Depression.