Most Highly Unionized Countries Top ‘Happiest Countries” List, Again. Why? | Doorey's Law of Work Blog:
" . . . in happy countries, unions and collective bargaining play a substantial role in the setting of conditions of work, which creates a strong middle class. Not surprisingly, therefore, the ‘happiest’ countries also tend to be the least unequal societies: they score well on measures of income inequality. For example, the top 2 most happiest countries (Denmark, Norway) just happen to have the least income inequality in the Western World. "
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The Law Schools That Are Working The Hardest To Expand The Pipeline To The
Legal Profession
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The Justice & Opportunity Honor Roll recognizes meaningful efforts to make
law school more accessible.
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