Well, there you have it. It is, in fact, mandatory for the unemployed person to attend, on pain of losing their dole.
It's not without problems, however. Many businesses have complained that the government run projects compete unfairly with private enterprises, which leads to strict limits to what the unemployed can actually do.
In modern times, the term "republic" has become nearly synonymous with the term "representative democracy" in the Western world.
I don't think countries such as the U.K., Spain, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Norway and Sweden would agree on that. They are all constitutional monarchies, and most, if not all, have far better democratic track records than USA.
And don't I wish there were more companies with similar attitudes. When it comes to business ethics, American companies aren't exactly the most shining examples...
Slashdot Mirror
The two top mags were Crash and Your Sinclair, both of which are pretty much completely available online.
Work NEVER killed anyone
Two words: Yeah and right.
Well, there you have it. It is, in fact, mandatory for the unemployed person to attend, on pain of losing their dole. It's not without problems, however. Many businesses have complained that the government run projects compete unfairly with private enterprises, which leads to strict limits to what the unemployed can actually do.
In modern times, the term "republic" has become nearly synonymous with the term "representative democracy" in the Western world.
I don't think countries such as the U.K., Spain, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Norway and Sweden would agree on that. They are all constitutional monarchies, and most, if not all, have far better democratic track records than USA.
"Translation: they are not an American company."
And don't I wish there were more companies with similar attitudes. When it comes to business ethics, American companies aren't exactly the most shining examples...