claim: "today there are more men and women out of work in america than there are people working in canada."
author: mitt romney
evidence_1: nov 17, 2017 ... women in that country are more likely to work, and work longer hours, than their  u.s. counterparts. however, neither canada nor the united states has come  close to closing the pay gap between men and women, a blemish on both  countries' gender equality records. (canada ranks 18th among “very high ...
evidence_2: jun 21, 2017 ... canada. in canada, women working full-time earned $0.83 to every $1 earned  by men6. improvement in the wage gap has been minor since 1997 ... in 2008,  18% of wives in dual-income families were their families' primary breadwinners ( when measured in hourly earnings), bringing in more than 55% ...
evidence_3: dec 30, 2009 ... nine men out of ten said they were comfortable with women earning more than  them. but few are cheering. this is partly because young women take their  opportunities for granted. it is partly because for many women work represents  economic necessity rather than liberation. the rich world's growing army ...
evidence_4: sep 7, 2017 ... today, there are more retirement-aged people (55–64) in canada than people  entering the workforce (15–24).7. by 2031, nearly ... in 2015, full-time employed  women earned on average about 10% less than men.17; mothers earned 15%  less than men and 5% less than women without children.18 ...
evidence_5: today's telecommunications giant, google, is worth $370 billion but has only  about 55,000 employees—less than a tenth the size of at&t's workforce in its  heyday. the paradox of work is that many people hate their jobs, but they are  considerably more miserable doing nothing. • the spread of nonworking men  and ...