That doesn't answer the exam question

This would be better

[Link]

It depends upon how much value you place on unnecessary deaths

You will be aware of how many deaths have been prevented due to the measure that have been taken. Was it worth it?

This is from 3 days ago:

We find that,
across 11 countries, since the beginning of the epidemic, 59,000 [21,000-120,000] deaths have been
averted due to interventions. In Italy and Spain, where the epidemic is advanced, 38,000 [13,000-
84,000] and 16,000 [5,400-35,000] deaths have been averted, respectively. Even in the UK, which is
much earlier in its epidemic, we predict 370 [73-1,000] deaths have been averted.

In 2012 the Telegraph said that the NHS was the fifth biggest employer in the world.

I think the size of our military is around 275 thousand, of which around 192 thousand are active...compared to way over a million in the NHS...What do we spend on the military...around 2 percent?

Health, as previously stated takes up a massive percentage of our public spending at nearly 20 percent and if you add the pensions in it's nearly 40 percent.

It's a sign of a highly successful society.

However, I think it also reveals why the country has gone down certain paths.

Edited by Stirlingsays (03 Apr 2020 2.04pm)

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

Der, if the money wasn’t being spent on wages perhaps more would be available.

It is an INBOUND flight.

So you don't need one to come over here in order to fly back?