> I suspect the U.S. is lower because of a higher proportion of > not-full-timers > > who suffer from reduced or zero fringes, among other disadvantages. So > > it would be useful to ensure that like is being compared with like. > > > > mbs > > > > > . . . The average weekly hours worked per employee is higher in France > than > the USA, in 2005 it was 36.3 hours in France (source: INSEE) and 33.8 > hours in the USA (source: BLS), more here (in french): > > http://travail-chomage.site.voila.fr/emploi/duree_travail.htm > > Average hours worked is above 35 hours in France, but I guess > this data piece escapes USA economists and journalists who > still think it's forbiden by law to work more than 35 hours > per week in France. > > Laurent > > _______________________________________________ > pen-l mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.csuchico.edu/mailman/listinfo/pen-l >
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