Not via a few weeks of camping in a square, but by painstakingly nurtured economic growth, by wealth shared and dispersed, by a democracy that delivers on expectation.
For the recent decades, they actually find a larger rise of top 10% wealth shares and especially top 1% and top 0.1% wealth shares than what I report in my book.
Namely, wealth inequality was extremely high and rising in European countries during the 19th century and up until World War 1 (with a top 10% wealth share around 90% of total wealth in 1910), then declined until the 1960s-1970s (down to about 50-60% for the top 10% wealth share); and finally increased moderately since the 1980s-1990s.
But the Moro National Liberation Front, with an estimated 1,000 armed followers, was left out of the negotiations for last year's peace deal, which includes wealth-sharing and autonomy provisions.
Rebel officials said the deal included a list of areas to be fleshed out in talks, including compensation for Darfuris, access for aid groups and the topics of power sharing and wealth sharing.
And we need to invite business to share the mission to improve the way we create wealth, share it and compete.
It's the funniest planet name since Uranus) there's an almost inhabitable desert world called Annares where the idealists set up an anarchistic society based on principles of shared wealth, shared responsibility and shared bedrooms.
This is standard practice, but I agree that this adjustment should have been made more explicit in the technical appendix and excel file (also note that the raw series display a decline in top 1% wealth share between 1908 and 1920, but a sharp rise in the share of the next 9% (resulting into a significant increase in the top 10% share).
In particular, the estimate for year 1970 tries to combine the estimates available for top 10% and top 1% wealth shares for years 1960 and 1980 and the evolution of very top wealth shares between 1960 , 1970 and 1980
Namely, the PPVR AER 2006 paper includes detailed, year-by year estimates of how differential mortality affects wealth inequality among the living, and finds that the ratio between top wealth shares among the living and top wealth shares among decedents rises at the end of the 19th century and in the early 20th century.
