How long is a reasonable time frame for that? I'm just curious. Is "instantaneously" the only acceptable time frame?But the Prez sed he gonna create a lot jobz for teh peoplez!
How long is a reasonable time frame for that? I'm just curious. Is "instantaneously" the only acceptable time frame?
How long is a reasonable time frame for that? I'm just curious. Is "instantaneously" the only acceptable time frame
that's it, I'm going to eastern Montana.
wonder what people in that one white country in i believe North Dakota are doing. (white is 1.9% or less)
But the package wasn't passed until the unemployment rate already had missed their goal or expectations. The bill was passed when the unemployment rate was 8.9% (and if you look at that old graph, they thought they could keep the rate under 8% but that graph was made many months before the bill ever came to be law). You can't use that graph to judge the bill because the bill was passed AFTER the graph was already known to be invalid. That would be like putting up a brand new stop sign 3 feet behind your car and then ticketing you for running it.Considering that the "Stimulus Package" was sold as a way to prevent the unemployment rate from rising above 9% and it had to be passed now without any questions...I'd say the answer is yes.
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But the package wasn't passed until the unemployment rate already had missed their goal or expectations. The bill was passed when the unemployment rate was 8.9% (and if you look at that old graph, they thought they could keep the rate under 8% but that graph was made many months before the bill ever came to be law). You can't use that graph to judge the bill because the bill was passed AFTER the graph was already known to be invalid. That would be like putting up a brand new stop sign 3 feet behind your car and then ticketing you for running it.
Is there any possible way for ANY bill to prevent something from going over 8% when it is already 8.9% when the bill is passed?
anyone notice that the only place barely touched is some little county up in N. Dakota?
LOL...I was going to speculate why but it is totally un-PC an would probably get me a vacation.
I'm not sure that I understand what you were trying to say. Could you please repeat?Doesnt really matter. The unemployment rate was even higher than they predicted WITHOUT stimulus, and the trend with the stimulus was to go down, not continue to rise.
i guess farming or something.
Interesting how the top part of alaska went from bad to better. :hmm:
That is why I have moved quickly to work with my economic team and leaders of both parties on an American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan that will immediately jumpstart job creation and long-term growth.
There is no doubt that the cost of this plan will be considerable. It will certainly add to the budget deficit in the short-term. But equally certain are the consequences of doing too little or nothing at all, for that will lead to an even greater deficit of jobs, incomes, and confidence in our economy. It is true that we cannot depend on government alone to create jobs or long-term growth, but at this particular moment, only government can provide the short-term boost necessary to lift us from a recession this deep and severe.
Considering that the "Stimulus Package" was sold as a way to prevent the unemployment rate from rising above 9% and it had to be passed now without any questions...I'd say the answer is yes.
Are you denying that some people were hired right after the bill was passed? He never said it would instantly solve all unemployment problems. Nor did he say it would instantly switch directions on the graph. He said it would jumpstart it. There is a big difference.