Political Scientist /DW/ Newsletter/ Labor Cost
Who deserve a fair contract, how about an Music Label Contract?
By Political Scientist Newsletter
By Political Scientist Newsletter
who funds the Police and the County and the Cops and the Military. An Fake Government with no proof of resources .
AN workers Contract , well Known as an Music Label Contract.
the Labor Cost was $00.oo
Why Fast food was Hit because of their Labor Cost was $00.oo due to the Workers Contract they Signed which is Known as an Music Label Contract.
that defines No one got pay out.
Law and Order theme was ideas of Multiverses was the idea of International Act from the bibles.
the Career Workers went on going on strike on Tuesday. the Night before.
the Labor Cost of Funds to Fake Jobs. Political Scientist Newsletter/ Labor Cost of Fake Jobs.
the Labor Cost of Funds to Fake Jobs. Political Scientist Newsletter/ Labor Cost of Fake Jobs.
the Funds Have $ 00.oo Labor Cost and 20 Billion Dollar in Society Damage Done from the #Music Label Contract of Workers unit Contract. that Includes the Task Force.
Political.,, Scientist Newsletter
the Church was a Political.., the Scientist was a Military without an update or Newsletter..
the Labor Cost of Fake Jobs.
the Routed by others in #weblinks
The average U.S. taxpayer pays more to private military contractors than funds that directly support the troops. Of every dollar taxpayers pay in income taxes, 24¢ goes to the military – but only 4.8¢ goes to our troops in the form of pay, housing allowances and other benefits (excluding healthcare)
By Political Scientist Newsletter
It Defines a Work Contract Just as an Example of an Music Label #Contract .
military has Labor Cost. it Coast $$$00.oo income .
the Cops Has Labor Cost of $$$00.oo income .
the Police has Labor Cost of $$$ 00.oo income.
The County Workers Labor Cost $00.oo income.
The City Workers Labor Coast is $20 an Hour.
the Funds Have $ 00.oo Labor Cost and 20 Billion Dollar in Society Damage Done from the #Music Label Contract of Workers unit Contract. that Includes the Task Force.
The Society Damage Done from the Cops and the Police and the County Workers
Why would the Police and the Cops. Steal the Military and lock them in an Private Jail Cell, and Convict them with Earth Laws from the Bible..,.
They Had an budget of 25% of the def budget pays for personnel. Active duty force up 4%, compensation up 28% since 2000 of The New Century . An Service Member under an Work Contract./ Of Y2k and the 9/11 from the #fashion Mall of the Pentagon , that is named Pentagon City. which is recalled as the Mall of America ....
(9/11 happen at the Pentagon City Mall.
who funds the military?! ,who funds the Police?!, Who had ways to Funds the Cops.
The President and Congress have placed an emphasis on funding the military. Our budgets over the past three years have allowed us to reverse the decline in readiness, while beginning to modernize our air, land, sea, space, and cyber capabilities. However, there is no guarantee that this level of funding will continue into the future. To meet the objectives outlined in the National Defense Strategy,
we must continue to make the most of every resource.
Secretary of Defense Dr. Mark T. Esper
who funds the Military?! ,who funds the Police?!, Who had ways to Funds the Cops.
Missile Defeat and Defense ($20.3 billion). Investments include:
Sea-Based Interceptors (SM-3 IIA and IB) - $619 million
AEGIS Ballistic Missile Defense System - $1.1 billion
Homeland Defense and Next Generation Interceptors - $664 million
Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) Ballistic Missile Defense - $916 million
Patriot Advanced Capability Missile Segment Enhancement - $780 million
In the Space Domain ($18.0 billion), investments include:
AEGIS Ballistic Missile Defense System - $1.1 billion
Homeland Defense and Next Generation Interceptors - $664 million
Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) Ballistic Missile Defense - $916 million
Patriot Advanced Capability Missile Segment Enhancement - $780 million
In the Space Domain ($18.0 billion), investments include:
U.S. Space Force - $15.4 billion which includes:
- 3 National Security Space Launch (aka EELV) - $1.6 billion
- 3 National Security Space Launch (aka EELV) - $1.6 billion
- 2 Global Positioning System III and Projects - $1.8 billion
- Space Based Overhead Persistent Infrared Systems - $2.5 billion
U.S. Space Command - $249 million
Space Development Agency - $337 million
In the Cyberspace ($9.8 billion) Domain, investments include:
Space Development Agency - $337 million
In the Cyberspace ($9.8 billion) Domain, investments include:
Cybersecurity - $5.4 billion
Cyberspace – Operations - $3.8 billion
Cyberspace Science and Technology - $556 million
In addition to the $9.8 billion, the budget funds:
- Artificial Intelligence - $841 million
Cyberspace – Operations - $3.8 billion
Cyberspace Science and Technology - $556 million
In addition to the $9.8 billion, the budget funds:
- Artificial Intelligence - $841 million
- Cloud - $789 million
In the Air Domain ($56.9 billion), investments include:
79 F-35 Joint Strike Fighters - $11.4 billion
15 KC-46 Tanker Replacements - $3.0 billion
24 F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets - $2.1 billion
52 AH-64E Attack Helicopters - $1.2 billion
5 VH-92 Presidential Helicopters - $739 million
P-8A Aircraft - $269 million
7 CH-53K King Stallion - $1.5 billion
12 F-15EX - $1.6 billion
In the Maritime Domain ($32.3 billion), investments include:
15 KC-46 Tanker Replacements - $3.0 billion
24 F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets - $2.1 billion
52 AH-64E Attack Helicopters - $1.2 billion
5 VH-92 Presidential Helicopters - $739 million
P-8A Aircraft - $269 million
7 CH-53K King Stallion - $1.5 billion
12 F-15EX - $1.6 billion
In the Maritime Domain ($32.3 billion), investments include:
1 COLUMBIA Class Ballistic Missile Submarine - $4.4 billion
CVN-78 FORD Class Aircraft Carrier - $3.0 billion
1 Virginia Class Submarine - $4.7 billion
2 DDG-51 Arleigh Burke Destroyers - $3.5 billion
1 Frigate (FFG(X)) - $1.1 billion
1 Landing Platform Dock Ship (LPD) - $1.2 billion
Fleet Replenishment Oiler (T-AO) - $95 million
2 Unmanned Surface Vessels (USV) (Large) - $464 million
2 Towing, Salvage, and Rescue Ships (T-ATS) - $168 million
CVN-78 FORD Class Aircraft Carrier - $3.0 billion
1 Virginia Class Submarine - $4.7 billion
2 DDG-51 Arleigh Burke Destroyers - $3.5 billion
1 Frigate (FFG(X)) - $1.1 billion
1 Landing Platform Dock Ship (LPD) - $1.2 billion
Fleet Replenishment Oiler (T-AO) - $95 million
2 Unmanned Surface Vessels (USV) (Large) - $464 million
2 Towing, Salvage, and Rescue Ships (T-ATS) - $168 million
In the Land Domain ($13.0 billion), investments include:
4,247 Joint Light Tactical Vehicles - $1.4 billion
89 M-1 Abrams Tank Modifications/Upgrades - $1.5 billion
72 Amphibious Combat Vehicles - $521 million
32 Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles - $290 million
89 M-1 Abrams Tank Modifications/Upgrades - $1.5 billion
72 Amphibious Combat Vehicles - $521 million
32 Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles - $290 million
Munitions ($21.3 billion) investments include:
20,338 Joint Direct Attack Munitions (JDAM) - $533 million
7, 360 Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS) - $1.2 billion
125 Standard Missile-6 - $816 million
1,490 Small Diameter Bomb II (SDB II) - $432 million
8,150 Hellfire Missiles - $517 million
400 Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile - $577 million
53 Long Range Anti-Ship Missile - $224 million
7, 360 Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS) - $1.2 billion
125 Standard Missile-6 - $816 million
1,490 Small Diameter Bomb II (SDB II) - $432 million
8,150 Hellfire Missiles - $517 million
400 Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile - $577 million
53 Long Range Anti-Ship Missile - $224 million
The FY 2021 budget contains the Department's largest RDT&E budget in its history ($106.6 billion) and is focused on the development of crucial emerging technologies. DoD is making critical investments in several of these technologies, which we refer to as Advanced Capabilities Enablers (ACEs); they are focused on the high end fight. ACEs investments include:
Hypersonics - $3.2 billion
Microelectronics/5G - $1.5 billion
Autonomy - $1.7 billion
Artificial Intelligence (AI): $841 million
Microelectronics/5G - $1.5 billion
Autonomy - $1.7 billion
Artificial Intelligence (AI): $841 million
The FY 2021 budget maximizes readiness through robust funding. Investments include:
Army readiness - $30.9 billion
Navy and Marine Corps readiness - $47.5 billion
Air Force readiness - $37.1 billion
Special Operations Command readiness - $9.5 billion
Increases military end strength from FY 2020 projected levels by 5,600 in FY 2021
Navy and Marine Corps readiness - $47.5 billion
Air Force readiness - $37.1 billion
Special Operations Command readiness - $9.5 billion
Increases military end strength from FY 2020 projected levels by 5,600 in FY 2021
The FY 2021 budget supports Service members and their families, recognizing that people are DoD's most valuable resource. The budget:
Includes a 3.0 percent military pay raise
Funds statutory increases in military Basic Allowance for Housing and Basic Allowance for Subsistence
Continues family support programs with investment of over $8 billion for:
- Professional development and education opportunities for Service members and military spouses
Funds statutory increases in military Basic Allowance for Housing and Basic Allowance for Subsistence
Continues family support programs with investment of over $8 billion for:
- Professional development and education opportunities for Service members and military spouses
- Quality, affordable child care for over 160,000 children
- Youth programs serving over 1 million family members
- DoD Dependent Schools educating over 77,000 students
Funds repeal of the Survivor Benefit Plan/Dependency and Indemnity Compensation offset
RA position available on contracts/economics
Ad Up | November 24, 2014
The project is a paper on ‘Legal Evolution, Contract Evolution, and Standardization.’ The part we need RA work for concerns the joint evolution of contracts and contract law with imperfect enforcement. We model a framework of incomplete contracts that are enforced with some judicial discretion.
The evolution of precedents reduces judges’ leeway, but still allows for the introduction of new evidence. Thus, litigation and case law underpin a stochastic process of gradual improvement in contracts and their enforcement.
We’re looking for an RA with legal knowledge to help us find and develop concrete examples of: 1) judicial discretion in contract cases; 2) the evolution of contract law through precedents; 3) changes in contract terms inspired by case law. Our own contractual details are that we can pay € 20 per hour (currently $25 but we pay in euros) with 24.75% tax withholding from Spain.
Timing is flexible to accommodate the RA’s schedule, though the work has to be done in 2014 and I’m here only until December 21. The number of hours would be flexible, but I don’t think this should take very long. Please contact Prof. Giacomo Ponzetto (visiting at Harvard Econ) if interested at gponzetto@crei.cat.
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Published by
Nicole SmithStatus is online
Nicole Smith
Analyst at Oracle
Published • 50m
47 articles
Published by
Nicole SmithStatus is online
Nicole Smith
Analyst at Oracle
Published • 50m
47 articles
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