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Why did the economy of the Philippines fall into disarray after having such strong growth in the 60s and 70s?
Ferdinand Marcos embezzled money from the Treasury and oversaw much corruption.
What were the more popular places in the 60s?
Drive-in movie theaters were popular social gathering places for young people in the 1960s. Older men often socialized at barbershops or bowling alleys.
Why do many governments often award grants to business setting up in certain area of the country?
Many countries have the vast majority of their population clustered in a small area, and would like to spread it out more. For example, Brazil's population lives almost entirely in cities on the coast, and the biggest cities (think Sao Paulo, one of the biggest cities in the world) are quite overcrowded. The majority of the interior is totally rural. Brazil greatly encourages businesses and people to move to the interior, and in the 60s moved the capital into the interior.
Was Andrew Carnegie a good guy or a bad guy?
This is a hard question to answer, because things are rarely all black or all white. While Andrew Carnegie was a brilliant businessman who made millions in the steel industry, by many accounts, he was also a relentless and driven boss who did not want to give his workers the pay they deserved. But while it would be easy to dismiss him as just another greedy business executive, he also seems to have realized that life should not just be about making millions. When he was in his 60s, he sold his businesses and devoted the rest of his life to charitable work and philanthropy. He funded libraries and museums, he created an institute for the study of peace, and he even founded a university. So, as you can see, at some points in his life, you might be able to make a case for him being a bad guy, yet at other times, he was absolutely what we would consider a good guy.
How long to pay off the national debt?
Estimating the time it will take to pay off the national debt depends on future revenues and expenses--not just the current amount owed. If expenditures are productive--that is, they grow the economy and generate better-paying jobs, then tax revenues will rise faster. Projections are largely hokum. Consequently, projections into the far future are hokum compounded. Your formula would be garbage-in, garbage-out. What we must do is be pragmatic and look more at policies and less at mathematics. Do our policies channel resources from the poor and middle classes to a small élite of wealthy plutocrats? If so, we may never see an end to the accumulating debt. If our policies, on the other hand, take revenue at a maximum income-tax rate of 90% (what it was during the 40s, 50s, and into the 60s) from those whose taxable (not gross) income is $1 million and up, and if we invest the revenue in new income-producing R&D and technologies, then we may be surprised at how quickly we will be able to reduce the national debt. Keep in mind that during the final two years of the Clinton Administration we were running annual surpluses. Bush cut taxes mostly on the wealthy élite (along with enforcement of the tax laws) and the result speaks for itself.
What was the price of a loaf of bread in Ohio in the 60's?
The price of a loaf of bread in Ohio in the 60s was about 69 cents.
How much would a piece of bread cost?
About 15 cents in the 50s and about 25 cents in the 60s. What year are you asking about for the cost of bread?
How much money did ferrari's cost in the 60s?
1000 i guess
How much money does it cost to buy a tv in the 60s?
fifty cents
How much did a lava lamp cost in the 60s?
I have a lava lamp from the 70's and it cost $20
Was there a bread called Betty Lou?
Yes there was. It was manufactured by a company with the name United Baking Company, Inc. The company was located in Schenectady, NY.
How much food cost in 60s Britain?
In 1960s Britain, food prices were significantly lower than today, reflecting the economic conditions of the time. For example, a loaf of bread cost around 10-12 pence, while a pint of milk was about 5 pence. The introduction of the decimal currency in 1971 also marked a shift in how prices were perceived. Overall, food costs were generally affordable, but the average household still faced budgeting challenges amidst post-war economic changes.
How much did the first dishwasher cost?
It would of cost around £1000 and were invented in the 60s or 70s I think but not sure on invention time
How much did milk cost and back and the day?
back in the day? Like 60s-80s? Not much. a few cents at most. The milkman delivered.
How much did cars cost in 60s?
Most cars were under £1000, for the average runabout. A mini in the 60's cost £850, or roughly £1 per cc.
Did schools cost money in the 60s?
Yes! It cost 200$ dollars a day Elise
How much did alcohol cost in the 60s?
Surprisingly in the 60's weeds were free! They are self growing plants so if you were lucky enough they would just grow for free
