The Nordic countries draw attention from democratic socialists in America thanks to their high tax rates, strong welfare states, and supposedly tight regulation of enterprise.
The Nordic countries draw attention from democratic socialists in America thanks to their high tax rates, strong welfare states, and supposedly tight regulation of enterprise. The final indicator, however, is not exactly true: every single Nordic country except Finland ranks in the top ten on the World Bank’s Ease of Doing Business Index, and they maintain high positions on the Tax Competitiveness Index. But if Progressives argue that Scandinavia is indeed a socialist region, then they must admit that the following countries are just as, and if not,
more socialistic: Italy, France, and Greece. None of these three countries are ones which they refer to in order to demonstrate the benefits of their economic agenda. In fact, thanks to their low living standards, high rates of unemployment, and stagnant incomes, extreme illiberal, ultranationalist right-wing movements have thrived in every single one of these countries. Let’s examine each one.
Germany vs the Netherlands: An expat s guide
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The Netherlands and Germany might be neighbours, but in spite of their proximity, there are a wealth of differences separating these two European countries.
Are you an expat considering a move to or between these countries? Check out this guide that explores the similarities and differences between Germany and the Netherlands, and highlights all the information you need to know about both before you get ready to make the big move.
Day to day life in the Netherlands
What makes the Netherlands, well, the Netherlands? Let’s look at some of the facts and figures about day to day life in this small nation, so you’re sure you know what to expect if you choose to live there.
Quality of life in Ireland
Tue, Jan 12, 2021, 00:09
Sir, Your graphic of the week (Saturday, January 9th) shows Ireland second below Norway and ahead of all other countries on the UN Human Development Index.
This index is based on average longevity, education and national income per capita, which are crude measures and unrepresentative of the reality of the quality of life in Ireland.
The OECD Better Life Index for 2019, which takes into account, housing, household income, earnings, job security and unemployment, quality of social support network, education and what one gets out of it, environmental health, involvement in democracy, health, level of happiness, murder and assault rates, and work–life balance, while still placing Norway first. places Ireland 16th, outranked by 15 other countries.
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