Labour shadow assistant finance minister Lee (Daily Mail)
The cash in the pocket, the taste of music, is not necessarily used to judge whether a person is rich or poor. The rich and the poor are not judged by the size of the property, whether they went to college or the type of car they own.
Labour shadow assistant finance minister Lee (Andrew Leigh), a former economics professor, says the real measure of wealth is the number of teeth a person has, according to the Daily Mail. Considering the removal of wisdom teeth, wealthy adults are more likely to have nearly 32 teeth than those struggling on the poverty line.
Speaking to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's QA on Monday night, Lee, who wrote a book on inequality, said: "to my great surprise, wealthy Australians have seven more teeth than low-income people."
(Fenner School of Environment & Society, a member of the Finner School of Resources and Social Sciences at the National University of Australia, revealed that he had posted a video of inequality on social networking sites and that a young college student contacted him a few weeks ago, saying that was the case. The student's parents already had a lot of teeth missing, and he worked full-time, studied full-time, and couldn't afford to see his teeth.
Adults normally have 32 teeth, and when all wisdom teeth are removed, there are 28. The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare), estimates that between the ages of 45 and 45 in Australia,
Among 64-year-olds, households earning less than A $30,000 a year are likely to have seven teeth missing; those earning more than A $60,000 a year are likely to have only three teeth missing. Households earning less than A $20,000 a year, by contrast, are likely to be missing at least 10 teeth.
Although Australia has not experienced a recession in 27 years, the problem of disparity between the rich and the poor is becoming increasingly serious, Lee said. The number of Australian residents with private jets and helicopters has doubled, with luxury cars such as the Maserati (Maserati) and Porsche (Porsche) falling into conflict, with some blocks selling for more than eight figures. One in 20 Australians, however, cannot afford a Christmas present.