United States are known as the country is now touted Superpower was collapse. The collapse of the greatness of the U.S. economy comes from the fall of the UNSC members are keen to increase sanctions on Iran.
In a blog titled The Economic Colapse economy, is mentioned, although U.S. public has been frustrated by the state’s economy, most do not have an idea of how severe the condition. “The decline that occurs very bad and there will be many problems if we do not make dramatic changes.”
strength of the United States is written in an article titled 50 Economic Numbers from 2011 That are Almost too Crazy to Believe. The article outlines 50 facts related to the deteriorating U.S. economy. “If we do not educate Americans about how far the U.S. economy has become a deadly disease, then they will fall in the same old lies from our politicians, that he was only a few circumstances it is difficult to be overcome.”
Here’s 10 facts Superpower country’s decline:
1. As many as 48 percent of the entire American population, including the category of “low income” or living in poverty.
2. Approximately 57 percent of U.S. children live in homes of low-income or poor earlier.
3. If the number of U.S. citizens who want the same job in 2007 with now, the U.S. government’s official unemployment rate is estimated at 11 percent.
4. The average span of time unemployed people of working age are currently more than 40 weeks.
5. One recent survey found 77 percent of small businesses in the U.S. does not plan to increase the number of their employees.
6. There are fewer payroll jobs than the number in 2000, although there have been adding 30 million people since then.
7. Since December 2007, the average household income has declined, with a total decline of 6.8 percent when taking into account inflation.
8. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were as many as 16.6 million self-employed Americans in December 2006. Today, that number had shrunk to 14.5 million.
A poll “Gallup” in early 2011 found that about one in five people consider themselves unemployed workers.
10. According to the writer named Paul Osterman, about 20 percent of U.S. adults currently working with a very low wage