Modernisation and unemployment are different topic they cant co-inside. Modernisation is using modern facilities. a guy without any jobs
2007-07-03 02:52:33
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answer #1
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answered by thiyagu_rajan 1
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Modernisation and Indian unemployement are the railway lines,they never meet.I mentioned here only in India.Due excessive population,even after modernisation we could not copeup in certain areas.For en example,in Railways in booking counter,when computer was introduced,there was so many strikes,but after some time it was over,but even if you go now still there is lots of people you can see waiting, even after so many modernisation in Banks ,so many ATMS, why there should be 24 Hrs banking or 12 Hrs banking,when there was no modernaisation ,only a small piece of calculator will be there in 1980's we walk of from Banks by 5 to 6 o clock,now evenafter so many things ,the working hrs increased it is all due mismanagement,the topthink tank could not able find a solution or he thinks that it is suitable to Indian people.By modernising the country,gradually this unemployment can be erradicated,provided the think tank , spend some time.Two different person studied in same college ,same mark, drawing two different salary,this sort of disparity should be avoided,Rs 1,00,000/salary amount should be split and given to 10 different people instead of one.Slowliy and gradually this railway track meet at one end.
2007-07-05 13:16:53
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answer #2
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answered by panneerselvam s 5
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i will tell a simple reason
when a modernization came into existence jobs are get
reducing because at particular work u need 10 members
of workers ,while replacing with computer in that place with
1 men it simply removing the jobs remaining 9 workers
SO MODERNISATION AND UNEMPLOYEMENT ARE
TO BE COINCIDE ..........
2007-07-03 10:39:56
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Modernization can cause unemployment.
For example, lots of blacksmiths, carriage-makers, and horseshoers were thrown out of work when the mass-produced automobile became popular.
Jobs were created, at the same time, in steel work, manufacturing tires, and building roads...
While it may be a personal tragedy for those who must update their skills to compete for new jobs, its a necessary and healthy part of the economy.
Would we have ANY modern convenience if those carriage-makers' jobs hadn't been sacrificed?
2007-07-03 10:00:56
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answer #4
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answered by chocolahoma 7
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