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Obamacrats have the worst jobs record since the "Great Depression"
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Obamacrats have the worst jobs record since the "Great Depression"
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Why would you average the two? They measure different things and all those included in the CES are included in the CPS.The trend of the average of the two surveys (my preferred metric) shows about 165,000 jobs being added per month from Oct 2010 thru Jul 2012.
The Current Population Survey (CPS), also known as the household survey had a negative 195K Jobs. This number leads the Current Employment Statistics (CES) survey, also known as the payroll or establishment survey. That forecast a major drop in jobs next month.
the largest drivers of the deficit are the wars, medicare part d and the 2001/2003 tax cuts. that and interest on the debt as well. all GOP passed legislation.Mac the wheels had come off, no doubt about that.
There are many people who believe that Obama was handed a big, steaming pile of crap, an economic disaster of historic proportions, a staggering and massively complicated spider's web of financial fecal matter that this country has never seen.
Yes, Republicans, I know, it's not true, it was all just a little blip from which we should recovered immediately, back on our merry, prosperous, "exceptional" way. We should have come roaring back after that little down dip like a horny lion. That recession was nothing special, just another bump in the road. I get it, I get it.
But for those who think that's not true, the only thing that will matter is the trajectory of the economy on Election Day. If the trajectory is up, Obama's back in. If it's down, it'll be Romney. If it's flat, it'll be a toss-up. A decent Republican candidate might well win regardless, but it is what it is. These numbers are irrelevant.
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GWB was handed a recession and 9-11 in 8 months in 2001, not the same, not like it wasin 08, but it was notgoing great either, 9-11 was a huge event
BHO spent his first 2 years cramming down the health care reform law down our throats and lying about GM paying us back (they still owe us 50 billion, +-) and even with there stock there still 15-25 billion short
And what exactly did going from a deficit of 163 billion in 2007 to where we are today do for us? (budget short-fall 2007, from 2006 congress) what is it 1.4 trillion a year now?
These are not partisan quotations, it is accurate information that if people use to decide our next president (which I think enough will) its a no brainer
By the way out health care system is fine, the way we insure it is the issue that needs attention, Obama's way as best I can see was not the way we should have "attacked" it
If this is true why was the deficit in 07 162 billion and now exceeds 1 trillion each year?
Job loss as well as the budget going from 2,7 trillion to 3.7 trillion after BHO took office
2007 United States federal budget - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2010 United States federal budget - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
do your DD
A lie.When Obama took office, the country was losing jobs at the rate of 750,000 a month.
Bush's final budget was in effect until October of that year when unemployment ballooned to 10.1%.
From 2001 to 2008, the country lost millions of jobs.
Thanks for giving me a chance to point that out.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are fewer people employed now than back in January 2009 when Barack Obama was sworn in as President, and there are more people unemployed now than in January 2009.Of course jobs were created. That's just a silly thing to say.
I have no idea why you're choosing to use data that's a year old. But yes, 3 million people did gain employment in the last year. Jan 2009 seasonally adjusted employment (from the household survey) was at 142,187,000. In July 2011 it was 139,450,000 but in July 2012 it was 142,220,000.According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are fewer people employed now than back in January 2009 when Barack Obama was sworn in as President, and there are more people unemployed now than in January 2009.Of course jobs were created. That's just a silly thing to say.
Back then, a reported 142 million people had jobs. In July 2011, 139.2 million people had jobs
there are fewer people working today than in 2008
this data is 1 year old, it would have taken 3 million people to find jobs in 12 months to get back to those levels as reported.
That doesn't make any sense. Why would a change of status for people already not working affect the Employment level????in fact the actual number of people working has not went up that much due to many have gave up and are not being counted
Jobs is a different concept than Employment. The Jobs numbers come from a survey of businesses, exclude agriculture, the self employed, unpaid family workers, people who work in other people's houses (nannies, private chefs, etc) and it's a count of jobs, not people, so if someone works at a factory, but does a part time job at a retail store, they'd show up in the records of each business and so would be counted twice.it is a lie, job creation
It's not complicated....every month about 486,000 worksites are asked how many people they have on the books for the pay period that contains the 12th of the month. Next month the survey is done again and if the result is higher, that's job creation. Now the actual sample selection and the math and statistical adjustments are pretty complicated, but the basics are simple....net change of jobs, up or down.the way the govt tracks job creation is complicated, do your DD and vote on the facts
I have no idea why you're choosing to use data that's a year old. But yes, 3 million people did gain employment in the last year. Jan 2009 seasonally adjusted employment (from the household survey) was at 142,187,000. In July 2011 it was 139,450,000 but in July 2012 it was 142,220,000.According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are fewer people employed now than back in January 2009 when Barack Obama was sworn in as President, and there are more people unemployed now than in January 2009.Of course jobs were created. That's just a silly thing to say.
Back then, a reported 142 million people had jobs. In July 2011, 139.2 million people had jobs
there are fewer people working today than in 2008
this data is 1 year old, it would have taken 3 million people to find jobs in 12 months to get back to those levels as reported.
Now since the population has grown, the employment-population ratio has dropped (from 60.6% when Obama took office to a current 58.4%) but you were just talking about level.
That doesn't make any sense. Why would a change of status for people already not working affect the Employment level????
Jobs is a different concept than Employment. The Jobs numbers come from a survey of businesses, exclude agriculture, the self employed, unpaid family workers, people who work in other people's houses (nannies, private chefs, etc) and it's a count of jobs, not people, so if someone works at a factory, but does a part time job at a retail store, they'd show up in the records of each business and so would be counted twice.it is a lie, job creation
Employment is a count of people, so multiple jobholders are counted once, and the household survey includes everyone excluded in the establishment survey.
It's not complicated....every month about 486,000 worksites are asked how many people they have on the books for the pay period that contains the 12th of the month. Next month the survey is done again and if the result is higher, that's job creation. Now the actual sample selection and the math and statistical adjustments are pretty complicated, but the basics are simple....net change of jobs, up or down.the way the govt tracks job creation is complicated, do your DD and vote on the facts
Links: Current Population Survey (CPS) for household data and ww.bls.gov/ces for establishment data.
For less timely data there's Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey Home Page for job openings, hires and separations, and Business Employment Dynamics Home Page for quarterly gross changes in jobs.
Bush vs. Obama: Jobs
By Andrew Leonard
During George W.'s first term, big government boosted employment. For Obama, it's the opposite.
There is a number buried in todays government labor report that deserves closer examination: 35,000. Thats the net number of private sector jobs created during the Obama administration to date. Thats right, its a positive number. After the worst economic disaster to befall the United States in 80 years, thats a number that maybe we should be applauding. Remember: The private sector hemorrhaged more than 2 million jobs in the first three months of 2009 alone. The hole was deep.
Unfortunately, its still a tiny number, and it is dwarfed by a much larger figure: 607,000. Thats the number of public sector jobs federal, state and local that have been lost since Obama took office. Its a story that probably isnt getting told enough about the Obama administration: Big government keeps getting smaller.
But the real eye-opener comes when we compare Obamas numbers to George W. Bushs. In Bushs first term, the economy shed 913,000 private sector jobs! 913,000! The only thing that saved Bushs first term from being a complete economic disaster, in terms of employment, was robust public sector growth: The economy added 900,000 government jobs. One wonders: Without the massive growth in the public sector during Bushs first term, would he have been reelected?