 | John Stuart Mill - 1848 - 622 páginas
...depend upon the relative amount of capital and population, but cannot be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cannot...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of the competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1849 - 638 páginas
...depend upon the relative amount of capital and population, but cannot be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cannot...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of the competitors for hire ; nor fall, except either by a... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1857 - 632 páginas
...capital and population, but cannot, under the rule of competition, be affected by anything else. AVages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cannot rise,...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of the competitors for hire ; nor fall, except either by a... | |
 | Henry Dunning Macleod - 1875 - 546 páginas
...of Capital and population, but cannot, under the rule of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cannot...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of competitors for hire ; nor fall, except either by a diminution... | |
 | Henry Dunning Macleod - 1875 - 556 páginas
...by an increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a diminution of the funds devoted to paying labour, or by an increase in the number of labourers to be paid." Now when these writers say that wages... | |
 | Francis Davy Longe - 1883 - 72 páginas
...amount of capital and population, but cannot under the rule of competition be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning of course the general rate) cannot rise but by an increase in the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of competitors for... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1884 - 718 páginas
...of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) can not rise, but by an increase of the aggregate funds employed...an increase in the number of laborers to be paid. 179 regarded the idea of average wages as absurd as the idea of an average price of ships and cloth... | |
 | Annie Besant - 1884 - 396 páginas
...inoculated with it by him, flounder helplessly amid a heap of sonorous phrases. " Wages," said Mill, " (meaning, of course, the general rate), cannot rise,...the aggregate funds employed in hiring laborers, or in a diminution of the number of the competitors for hire ; nor fall, except by a diminution of the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1885 - 626 páginas
...of capital and population, but cannot, under the rule of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cannot...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of the competitors for hire ; nor fall, except either by a... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1887 - 722 páginas
...of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) can not rise, but by an increase of the aggregate funds employed...an increase in the number of laborers to be paid. This is the simple statement of the well-known Wages-Fund Theory, which has given rise to no little... | |
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With these limitations of the terms, wages not only depend upon the relative amount of capital and population, but cannot, under the rule of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cannot rise, but by an... 
