Lets hope the wealthy people actually have the courage to leave and take their money with them, thus hastening the collapse of the British Occupying Power. Recall the English Parliament. Repeal the 1707 Act of Union. Expel the British from England.

Lord Rothermere owner Daily Mail and very powerful in the UK media industry, Royals, Governmental influence is still reported as being a Non-Dom paying his tax to France. Says it all really.

Shouldn't that deficit of women continue to the upper age group?

I'm from a course teaching how evolutionary ecology shaped human behaviour, this is an insightful video.

I have a question: From reading the report of the Global Happiness Index, I realized that the respondents are asked in two parts: 1- In the first part, they are asked to indicate their life situation from numbers 0 to 10. The answer to this question is the global index of happiness. 2- In the second part, questions are asked to the respondents in 6 different areas. These questions fall into 6 categories: 1- Social support 2- GDP per capita 3- Generosity 4- Healthy life expectancy at birth 5- Perception of corruption 6- Freedom to choose the way of life My main question is: are these 6 variables used in making the global happiness index? Or is it enough to answer the Cantrell ladder question?

"... not least Asia". But now it turns out that China supports Russia in the war on Ukraine so the whole plan to trade more with China has gone out the window.

This channel blows .

Great videos, what you need to pay attention to is psychological complacency in a society ("cortical arousal") It explains why societies are struggling to develop, in comparison to societies which have focus, intensity and high sense of urgency ("high cortical arousal") see for instance kzbin.info/www/bejne/bXLYgKiZp8x-Y7c

Most of your videos are racists. But then you are Warwick 😂 What else to expect ?

CCP? Com’On.

Mark Harrison says that American promises not to let NATO expand to the East were never written down. This is true if he means a written protocol or treaty. It is quite false if he means there is no written documentation of these promises which were clearly set down in the minutes of the meetings held at that time. It is probably not helpful, as Mark Harrison does, to look at the neo-Nazi movement in Ukraine in terms of success at the polls. Surely the disturbing thing is how mainstream support for Stepan Bandera and the OUN has become, with statues of Bandera all over Ukraine, and torchlit parades (yes, torchlit parades!) on his birthday on January 1st. This is something a democratic, civilized country should be reacting against on its own. It shouldn't need Russia to be censoring them for it. Also, there are the extreme right-wing battalions, of whom the Azov battalion is only one, which really have no counterpart in the UK or other countries in Western Europe. What is the Hungarian or Polish equivalent to the Azov battalion? There is none.

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Interesting conjectures & the paper suffers from a Mesopotamian-cradle bias. Rice is a super cereal in terms of cultivating complexity & the extremely high number of varieties that exist especially in India & to a lesser extent SE Asia & China/Japan/Korea.. A better picture can be gleaned if some focus can be spared here.. do not be afraid that this may break your sacred models which have become smug edifices of preserving domination instead of liberation.

From their paper (Mayshar, Moav and Pascali, 2022): 'Consider a farming society that subsists on a cereal grain that has to be harvested within a short period and then stored for year-round consumption. A tax collector could confiscate part of the stored grain and transport it for consumption by distant elite and other non-food producers, even if there is no food surplus. One might worry that ongoing confiscation would lead to a shrinking population and eventually eliminate the source of income for the elite. However, because of diminishing average product of labor, *the smaller population would produce higher output per farmer* This would result in an equilibrium with a stable population in which total output exceeds the farming population’s subsistence needs, with the surplus confiscated by the nonfarming elite.' Note that this is just a thought experiment and not based on historical evidence - the authors are not claiming that the average tax collector in Neolithic societies routinely confiscated cereals even in the event of, say, a famine. But even accepting the hypothetical situation posed, their deduction that this expropriation of non-surplus crop to feed 'a distant elite' would not only be *politically* sustainable but would yield 'higher output per farmer' makes no sense. This would only happen if the population of private farmers decreased as a result of this policy - i.e. through expropriation of low-output farmland or collectivisation - and even then history has shown that expropriation and collectivisation might result by some measures in "higher output per farmer'" but not in greater agricultural productivity or in stable complex societies (e.g. the Holodomor in Soviet Ukraine).

Seems a little complacent. There are many plausible explanations for the correlation between cereal-oligoculture societies and complex society formation - e.g. nutrition. In the West for decades, most children are taught that "breakfast" is the most important meal of the day - and that breakfast is typically cereal (fortified with vitamins like folic acid) with milk(which also provides nutrients which promote healthy development). As historically and currently complex states are well-integrated into the global economy (e.g. China, Taiwan, U.S., European and MENA) these countries have access to a great diversity of crop types. It's telling that most children across these developing and developed nations do not start the day with a yam or sweet potato, but instead with dairy products and cereals (e.g. eggs with toast, "cereals" with milk)

so taxation effectively increases infant mortality rates?

Very insightful. Appreciate the hardwork. 👏

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Great Video!

I am a research scholar, and I want to do a PhD on Happiness. Please help me. What kind of variable I have to take for this

crazy old bat.

Weally love her Lithp

nice content

Summary: buy XRP

Who are the people who dislike courts the most? Criminals. What does that say about the people who want to leave the ECJ?

The problem with the EU laws is that they apply to companies who do not trade with the EU which is stupid. Why when your not a member of this club why would you allow there laws to apply to you when you have your own laws.

she seems like she likes the sound of her own voice

Tom Samson - sadly a worthless contribution. He's compared incomparables. You cannot compare an agreement reached to increase trade with an agreement reached to reduce trade trade.Both have exchange rate implications which affect global trade volumes - but in the opposite direction!!!! Without an analysis of this the study is meaningless and the conclusions which are suggested cannot possibly be drawn.

Filmed at NIESR’s UK After Brexit Conference. Prof Tridimas (King’s College London) argues that the challenge for the government is to find a new dispute resolution mechanism for future trade with the rest of the EU.

Filmed at NIESR’s UK After Brexit Conference. Prof Portes (King’s College London and UK in a changing Europe) warns that the first problem in any decision on the fate of the 3 million EU citizens estimated to be in the UK is that in the absence of a register we do not know who they are and where they are.

Filmed at NIESR’s UK After Brexit Conference. Allie Renison (Head of Europe and Trade Policy at the Institute of Directors) argues that the UK stands a good chance of negotiating a good deal with the US, provided we take time to set out our priorities.

Filmed at NIESR’s Uk After Brexit Conference. Prof Bernard (Trinity College, Cambridge and UK in a Changing Europe) on the positive role played by the European Court of Justice in ensuring all EU member states played by the rules. Who will uphold the rules of the game in any future trade deal signed by the UK?

Filmed at NIESR’s UK After Brexit Conference. Dr Hestermeyer (King’s College London) on the pros and cons of withdrawing from the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice: what are the trade-offs between sovereignty and the ability of enforce our trade agreements?

Filmed at NIESR’s UK After Brexit Conference. Prof Craft (Warwick University and CAGE) on the challenge of replacing the old ‘state aid’ regime after Brexit.