Does paying more taxes make you happier.?

  • Thread starter Thread starter vinty
  • Start date Start date
It appears your 'sidekick' is the bored one since you are answering on his/her behalf :)

But hey, that not exactly a long/diverse list is it!

Some people are a bit more widely travelled, and the UK has long been viewed as a meddling bully by many.

Read more: https://www.diynot.com/diy/threads/...from-21-countries.500220/page-9#ixzz5BoqmAOyn

It appears you dont have worthwhile answer after all.

You were also deliberately making a loaded question hoping I would give you a list of countries, that you could provide a smug 'some people are a bit more widely travelle' answer. Sadly Bodd fell for it.
Care to elaborate on that load of b ollocks :ROFLMAO:
 
Oh, and since you picked up on a single vowel error I took the liberty of underlining some of your grammatical errors. And your sentence construction (particularly the first) leaves much to be desired. ;)
I think we might have to move to the pedants' corner.
I fully accept the punctuation error, and the sentence construct criticism.
I amended the sentence before posting and I could not be bothered to improve the sentence construction. Laziness? Yes, but we are only on DIYnot.
The punctuation error probably arose because I amended the sentence.
Now about "that which".
First of all, I do not remember editing the post, and the original is provided below.
Perhaps it is not just wealth per se, but that the wealthier are also better educated or have the cultural responsibility for their children's education., and it is that that influences the parents interest in their child's education, that cultural responsibility then flows down the generations.
I may be wrong. I may have edited, but I do not remember doing so.
But even if I had edited it, "that which" is perfectly acceptable. When a demonstrative that and the relative that come together it is acceptable to replace the demonstrative "that" with "which".
To demonstrate, if I wrote out the sentence in full without the relative "that", it becomes:
"Perhaps it is not just wealth per se, but that the wealthier are also better educated or have the cultural responsibility for their children's education., and it is the cultural responsibility which influences the parents interest in their child's education, that cultural responsibility then flows down the generations."
But would it then need a comma before the "which" because it is not a restrictive clause? :confused:
 
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