Leading the largest fraction is not enough to be appointed a a chancellor. The fraction has to have the absolute majority in the parliament, otherwise a coalition is necessary.
But Hitler wasn't appointed because NSDAP was the largest fraction. He was appointed by a scared senile president because he was coerced to do that by big business and Franz von Papen, who wanted Hitler to be his puppet. Needless to say, von Papen was an idiot to believe that.
Don't delude yourself. They fly to different countries for health care. Sometimes to Switzerland, sometimes to France or Germany, sometimes to the USA. It all depends on the particular case.
Bugger off. I am German. Germany has conquered Poland several times and each and every time it was a pretty easy thing to do. And nowadays Poland is only good as a source of cheap whores.
Except it is a backwards country adjacent to Europe. And they are far less important than you think. Hell, Putin brought the country to its knees just by suggesting that Russians should go on vacation elsewhere.
I have news for you. Karl Marx invented the best scientific method of its time, which was only superseded by the method of Karl Popper. He also developed the first actually scientific theory of money circulation. USSR had the largest anti-illiteracy campaign in the world which resulted in Russia's literacy raising from less than 30% to 99.6%. In comparison, libertarianism is not scientific at all, it is more like a cult.
The customers are already paying whatever the market can bear. Raising the prices would result in fewer sales, hence corporations have to pay taxes out of their profits.
You are being inconsistent. The notion that the government has to protect property rights is completely arbitrary. Why not leave it to the market as well?
Scotland voted no because they would not be able to stay in the EU otherwise. Since UK exits the EU anyway, there is one reason less for Scotland to remain a part of UK.
To clarify this: I can speak only for GDR, but AFAIK this was pretty similar in the USSR and other former socialist countries.
There was no social safety net at all. Instead there was a constitutionally guaranteed right to work. This right to work was not the same as the American right to work, but more like a right to a job and to a wage directly proportional to the qualification independent of age and sex. In additional to it, there was also, in fact, sort of a duty to have a job. This resulted in the government assigning jobs to people who wouldn't find one themselves. This is also why many factories weren't very productive - because they have employed people who didn't do much. That was a substitute to a social safety net that pays to the unemployed, so at least the people, who would otherwise be unemployed, were able/forced to do something.
On the other hand, people with a decent qualification usually applied for a job directly at the management of the so called public owned enterprises they wanted to work at instead of letting the government officials choose a job for them. They could also take a job that required less qualified people without any problem if they were in the mood for such a menial job (that was something similar to contemporary downshifting).
You can have weird stuff happening even in appliances like dish washers. Doesn't mean it is a general problem, just a problem with the device at hand - a quality control failure most likely. And the last time I personally had a problem with an ATI card was in 1999 or so.
Seriously, I've been building my own PCs for over 20 years and for the past ten years or so, I never had any problem or incompatibility at all, even when mixing different manufacturer RAM, even when all the PCI and PCIe slots on the motherboard were in use. And I usually don't buy top of the line stuff, the only somewhat expensive hardware I own is the PSU, because it was the quietest one I could afford back then and it is already 8 years old.
Which is not how it was. The government assigned jobs only if you couldn't find one yourself. Changing jobs wasn't difficult at all if there were no previous problems with authorities.
DFI... Let me think. Yes, when I bought a brand new K6-3. I use Asrock now. The problems of the past were crappy memory, crappy chipsets and quirky GPUs. But it is long ago, the markets have consolidated. Third party chipsets are gone. Most of the former DRAM manufacturers are also gone. There are basically only two discrete GPU manufacturers left. Even the hard disk manufacturers are quite rare now. One of the reasons for this shakedown is the shitty quality of earlier days, the other is the increasing complexity of hardware with falling margins at the same time. And this is why it never has been easier to build a PC.
Slashdot Mirror
That falls under "or anyone with a lick of sense".
Brzezinski is insane.
In fact it used to be the case before Erdogan changed the constitution in 2003.
P.S. what exactly is wrong with fornication?
Leading the largest fraction is not enough to be appointed a a chancellor. The fraction has to have the absolute majority in the parliament, otherwise a coalition is necessary.
But Hitler wasn't appointed because NSDAP was the largest fraction. He was appointed by a scared senile president because he was coerced to do that by big business and Franz von Papen, who wanted Hitler to be his puppet. Needless to say, von Papen was an idiot to believe that.
Don't delude yourself. They fly to different countries for health care. Sometimes to Switzerland, sometimes to France or Germany, sometimes to the USA. It all depends on the particular case.
Have you ever tried to actually use the seat belt? It is a far better solution to that particular problem.
From the description my first thought was IBM 5100.
Polacks were the one who ran. Without Russians there would be no Poland today. Cowards, just like you are.
Bugger off. I am German. Germany has conquered Poland several times and each and every time it was a pretty easy thing to do. And nowadays Poland is only good as a source of cheap whores.
Except it is a backwards country adjacent to Europe. And they are far less important than you think. Hell, Putin brought the country to its knees just by suggesting that Russians should go on vacation elsewhere.
Same here. Been waiting for that for decades.
Poland rules exactly nothing. It is just a place Germans and Russians go through when they are at war with each other.
I have news for you. Karl Marx invented the best scientific method of its time, which was only superseded by the method of Karl Popper. He also developed the first actually scientific theory of money circulation. USSR had the largest anti-illiteracy campaign in the world which resulted in Russia's literacy raising from less than 30% to 99.6%.
In comparison, libertarianism is not scientific at all, it is more like a cult.
Well, to be fair, Rolls Royce aircraft engines are very good.
The customers are already paying whatever the market can bear. Raising the prices would result in fewer sales, hence corporations have to pay taxes out of their profits.
You are being inconsistent. The notion that the government has to protect property rights is completely arbitrary. Why not leave it to the market as well?
TOS are not above the law, you know.
Scotland voted no because they would not be able to stay in the EU otherwise. Since UK exits the EU anyway, there is one reason less for Scotland to remain a part of UK.
Ever heard of INTERCAL?
To clarify this: I can speak only for GDR, but AFAIK this was pretty similar in the USSR and other former socialist countries.
There was no social safety net at all. Instead there was a constitutionally guaranteed right to work. This right to work was not the same as the American right to work, but more like a right to a job and to a wage directly proportional to the qualification independent of age and sex. In additional to it, there was also, in fact, sort of a duty to have a job. This resulted in the government assigning jobs to people who wouldn't find one themselves. This is also why many factories weren't very productive - because they have employed people who didn't do much. That was a substitute to a social safety net that pays to the unemployed, so at least the people, who would otherwise be unemployed, were able/forced to do something.
On the other hand, people with a decent qualification usually applied for a job directly at the management of the so called public owned enterprises they wanted to work at instead of letting the government officials choose a job for them. They could also take a job that required less qualified people without any problem if they were in the mood for such a menial job (that was something similar to contemporary downshifting).
Well, in my personal experience GDR wasn't all that bad. A plural of anecdote is not data.
Sahra. And she isn't the leftiest and most certainly not loony. Compare her to Inge Hoeger for example.
You can have weird stuff happening even in appliances like dish washers. Doesn't mean it is a general problem, just a problem with the device at hand - a quality control failure most likely. And the last time I personally had a problem with an ATI card was in 1999 or so.
Seriously, I've been building my own PCs for over 20 years and for the past ten years or so, I never had any problem or incompatibility at all, even when mixing different manufacturer RAM, even when all the PCI and PCIe slots on the motherboard were in use. And I usually don't buy top of the line stuff, the only somewhat expensive hardware I own is the PSU, because it was the quietest one I could afford back then and it is already 8 years old.
Which is not how it was. The government assigned jobs only if you couldn't find one yourself. Changing jobs wasn't difficult at all if there were no previous problems with authorities.
DFI... Let me think. Yes, when I bought a brand new K6-3. I use Asrock now. The problems of the past were crappy memory, crappy chipsets and quirky GPUs. But it is long ago, the markets have consolidated. Third party chipsets are gone. Most of the former DRAM manufacturers are also gone. There are basically only two discrete GPU manufacturers left. Even the hard disk manufacturers are quite rare now. One of the reasons for this shakedown is the shitty quality of earlier days, the other is the increasing complexity of hardware with falling margins at the same time. And this is why it never has been easier to build a PC.
Problems and incompatibilities are also about 15 years in the past. Building a modern pc is basically plug and play as long as you stick to the specs.