Earlier quoted context omitted.
>The literature I've seen does not purport that no conceivable change in the minimum wage would have any effect on unemployment levels. That alone demonstrates the answer in the above linked DOL "mythbusters" to be false, or at least deliberately misleading. Let's break down their response: >with the weight of evidence now showing that increases in the minimum wage have had little or no negative effect on the employm…
> but never has any past increase tried to more than double the minimum wage as some strive to do today. That's true, but not by a large margin; the biggest %age one-time increase in the federal minimum wage in the past was 87.5%, a one-step increase to $15 now would be just under 107%. > Regarding the aforementioned studies, even if we take their conclusions to be accurate (which I do not--their methodology is deepl…
Tell me which study you want to discuss and/or which methodology is being used and I will tell you where it falls short.