We don't know whether they're living with their parents or ther with a spouse. So if they're living at home, i assume they're disproportionately young. Ah, and their spouses are ok. I mean, ter h the the r they ok with it. Seems to be a dotato strong sir. Remember, the divorce rates also spike significantly for this populae. Though clearly not all spouses are pleased with this turn of events.
Why are fewer men working over the last few decades? Is a universal basic income a good policy for coping with the loss of employment? Economist Edward Glaeser of Harvard University talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about what Glaeser calls the war on work--the policy changes that have reduced employment among prime-aged men. Glaeser does not see the universal basic income as a viable solution to the decrease in work especially if technology ends up reducing employment opportunities more dramatically in the future. The conversation also includes a discussion of the role of cities and the reduction in geographic mobility in the United States.