2018-01-11, 08:10 PM
(2018-01-11, 07:40 PM)guest1221 Wrote: Right out of the gate , item # 1 is very very ( did I say very ) misleading and not even intellectually accurate comparision . The writer, Woody , compared the average unemployment rate during Clinton and the average unemployment rate during Bush to the initial rate under Obama . Any body with an ounce of logistical mind knows that the comparison was inaccurate and Woody , conveniently , forgot the very very ( did I say very ) fact that Obama inherited the unemployment rate from Bush .....
If item #1 was wrongly stated , the rest of the story .... is ....![]()
Cười cái gì mà cười???????????..
![[Image: download.png]](https://s18.postimg.org/q6uis1b9l/download.png)
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UNDER PRESIDENT CLINTON(42)
Like Johnson, Clinton was in office during a period when the unemployment rate declined steadily for the duration of his presidency, reflecting a strong economy. It started around 7 percent and ended around 4 percent.
![[Image: Unemployment_Rates_under_President_Clinton.png]](https://s18.postimg.org/4yguachah/Unemployment_Rates_under_President_Clinton.png)
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UNDER PRESIDENT BUSH (43)
The economic instability after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks helped fuel a rise in the unemployment rate. It declined in June 2003 through the summer and fall of 2007 before rising sharply in 2008, peaking at 7.8 percent at the time Bush left office.
![[Image: Bush_s_Unemployment_Rate.png]](https://s18.postimg.org/7ra1utzrt/Bush_s_Unemployment_Rate.png)
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UNDER PRESIDENT OBAMA (44)
When Obama assumed office, the unemployment rate was still rising sharply. It topped out at 10 percent in October 2009, hovering just below that level for the next year, before beginning a steady decline at the end of 2010 that has persisted into early-2016 and breaking through the 5 percent mark at the beginning of 2016.
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