Message from @Mr. X
Discord ID: 425817949258121218
Stop avoiding the question
what do you do with your life?
I will destroy my own living conditions
God mode
Do you even have a job?
you arent just advocating health care by the sounds of it
I'm a student so thankfully no
if you are a real commie
oh boi
As if a commie would ever bless the US with a presidency
What age are you dude?
6? 7?
Yes
Ah ok
makes so much sense now
Mad?
No
7 with special needs 😂
You are insulting a child
God mode
Ego is definitely not damaged
so if you hate usa why do you stay?
because its funny
i thought usa was a shithole
"I must insult children to assert my dominance"
Oh no my ego
to you
@F0X~{A Walker} it is turning into one yes
I insult children because its funny thats all
go to europe
Dont
please dont
agreed
fine go to yemen
When i learn a european language fully
I will actually
Reassessing the Standard of Living in the Soviet Union: An Analysis Using Archival and Anthropometric Data
Elizabeth Brainerd* Williams College CEPR, IZA and WDI [email protected]
Abstract: Both Western and Soviet estimates of GNP growth in the USSR indicate that GNP per capita grew in every decade, sometimes rapidly, from 1928 to 1985. While this measure suggests that the standard of living improved in the USSR throughout this period, it is unclear whether this economic growth translated into improved well-being for the population as a whole. This paper uses previously unpublished archival data on infant mortality and anthropometric studies of children conducted across the Soviet Union to reassess the standard of living in the USSR using these alternative measures of well-being. In the prewar period these data indicate a population extremely small in stature and sensitive to the political and economic upheavals visited upon the country by Soviet leaders and outside forces. Remarkably large and rapid improvements in child height, adult stature and infant mortality were recorded from approximately 1945 to 1970. While this period of physical growth was followed by stagnation in heights and an increase in adult male mortality, the physical growth record of the Soviet population compares favorably with that of other European countries at a similar level of development in this period.
really?
Markevich (2012)