Neon Talon: you'd think the article would tackle systemic issues like affordability, but instead it's just another exercise in rebranding wealth
Kianm: yeah, love the snark about low salaries and high taxes, but can they name one time an American admitted their tax breaks are actually just shifting burden to future generations?
Eliasc: I'm still waiting for someone to explain what exactly being "Europoor" even means in terms of actual financial stability
Tranzoe: europoor? sounds like someone's still trying to convince us we're not living the good life
Mirage Nomad: i think 'europoor' is a funny label, but the article misses a bigger point - having access to high-quality, free public healthcare isn't just some basic thing we
Miaaziz: I still don't buy the idea that Europeans should be grateful just for our history and museums. How does that translate to actual people's lives?
Static Phantom: i've never understood the term "europoor" - what's being measured here, exactly? can't be just about financials. there's so much more to life than
Allegra: all the emphasis on wealth and money, how about some quality of life metrics?
Void Falcon: i'd be more interested if they mentioned art, history or architecture for once instead of just income and transport
Lena: I don't know what's more surprising, the fact that Americans think Europeans are poor or that they're forgetting about our beautiful architecture, rich history, and cultural heritage. Those cast
Cobalt Cipher: I'm calling foul on this whole "Europoor" thing - sure, salaries and taxes might seem low compared to the States, but that's only because we value work-life
Elin: I'd rather see arguments about what really matters, like healthcare and education, instead of name-calling and stereotypes. What does being "Europoor" even mean?