The workers in the united states, canada, the netherlands, germany, and japan are the highest paid and most productive workers in the world. which of the following statements correctly states why? they all have strong labor unions that force management to pay high wages. they have more human capital because of their education, training, and experience. they have very high consumer spending and profits. these countries all have very low taxes, so the firms can afford to overpay workers.

The correct answer is B) they have more human capital because of their education, training, and experience.

The statement that correctly states why is “they have more human capital because of their education, training, and experience.”

The workers in the United States, Germany, Japan, The Netherlands, and Canada are the highest paid and most productive in the world. They have more human capital because of their education, training, and experience. These countries invest a lot of money, infrastructure, and resources in education. Many of the best universities are located in those and other European countries. Furthermore, they invest a lot of money on research which allows them to have great discoveries and create patents.  

After education, companies procure and invest in continual education and training programs so their workers have all the tools to perform their duties and be productive. Their experience after all this preparation is one of the best. That is why the workers in the United States, Germany, Japan, The Netherlands, and Canada are the highest paid and most productive in the world.

this is not a question its simply asking you to read and write a few sentences and   the question on the bottom its fairly easy, you can do this!

yes

explanation:

the fighting words doctrine, in united states constitutional law, is a limitation to freedom of speech as protected by the first amendment to the united states constitution. in 1942, the u.s. supreme court established the doctrine by a 9–0 decision in chaplinsky v. new hampshire.