Immigration and New Workers
Immigration would be a problem - - not
enough. Presently, immigrants are accused of squeezing low-wage workers for
their low-skilled labors. Pressure on wages wouldn’t be a problem because money
is eventually eliminated. Low-skilled, high-skilled, jobs would be abundant.
All jobs would ‘pay’ enough for Americans to support their families. Instead of
money, workers are entitled to the production of the economy in exchange for
their own production. Services are bartered for products.
My economy would be a supply-demand
balancing act, mostly with a dearth of supply. If this is wrong, there would be
less work required for sustaining the economy and workers could have, for
example, a 24 hour work week! Many private employment firms
seeking out candidates from High School, College, and Universities to fill the
employment needs. People with ‘special needs’ would be
quickly identified and worked into the economy, somewhere and somehow.
Special needs' are ‘gifted’, 'challenged' and/or ‘drop outs’ or that don’t fit
into conventional settings.
Another complaint is that people are looking
for work in de-industrialized urban communities where jobs aren’t available.
Due to severe imbalances in economic geography, employment firms would have abundant
relocation opportunities to solve these problems.
But those who won’t work,
will have to rely on dwindling savings of money.