Marion Marechal-Le Pen Quotes

It has to be because unemployment problems in northwest Indiana are similar to those in southeast Chicago.

You see, you can't put joblessness in a jail cell.

You would think that if any group in America had 20% to 25% unemployment, it would generate all kinds of attention. The Labor Department would understandably and necessarily begin to concentrate on what can we do to reduce this level of unemployment. Congress would give great time on the floor for debate on what can be done.

Unemployment rates among Americans who never went to college are about double that of those who have a postsecondary education.

Rather than improving the wealth of their own nation, the Mexican government encourages its poor to come to the U.S. and send money home.

When you have 7 percent unemployed, you have 93 percent working.

Treating unemployment as a national problem is almost always a mistake. Employment trends vary dramatically by race, geography, gender and level of education. But none of that is reflected in the all-encompassing unemployment rate, and hence policies informed only by that number are bound to fall short.

Free migration within Europe means that countries that have done a better job at reducing unemployment will predictably end up with more than their fair share of refugees. Workers in these countries bear the cost in depressed wages and higher unemployment, while employers benefit from cheaper labor.

The unemployment rate is not real.

If you look at the geographic variation in long-term unemployment, it's really striking. There are pockets where employers don't want to go, but for some reason, in part because of adequate safety nets, people don't want to leave.

We are the only species on the planet without full employment. Brilliant.

Millions of Americans are either underemployed or unemployed.

We can't afford as a nation - not because of money but because of our social fabric - to have large numbers of people who are not working.

Hispanic unemployment is higher than the national average and when the federal government is killing small businesses and killing jobs it is hurting the future of the Hispanic community and we need to carry that message.

Like many places across the country, Wisconsin lost more than 100,000 jobs from 2008 to 2010. Unemployment during that time topped out at over 9%.

Long-term unemployment is particularly costly to those directly affected, of course. But in addition, because of its negative effects on workers' skills and attachment to the labor force, long-term unemployment may ultimately reduce the productive capacity of our economy.

We've lost 3,000 jobs in Beaufort County. We've lost half of our manufacturing workforce.

In my view, if you have one in 10 unemployed - something is wrong with the economy whether you call it recession or not.

Because a person has to be either working or looking for work to be counted as part of the labor force, an increase in the number of people too discouraged to continue their search for work would reduce the unemployment rate, all else being equal - but not for a positive reason.

The jobs outlook in the U.S. isn't very good. And it's really about young people.

When a great many people are unable to find work, unemployment results.

Any degree of unemployment worries me.

Two new workers are being added to the population for every one job that is created.

Everybody was saying we must have more leisure. Now they are complaining they are unemployed.

With unemployment still abysmally high, the Obama economy is crushing Hispanics' dreams for their children to live a better life.