Grundzüge des positiven Völkerrechts

Report of the Royal Commission on National Health Insurance

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1024339858

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-61868

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Strupp, Karl http://d-nb.info/gnd/117677515

Title:: Grundzüge des positiven Völkerrechts

Place of publication:: Bonn

Publisher:: Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag

Year of publication:: 1921

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (VII, 251 Seiten)

Collection:: Economics Books

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MAJORITY REPORT. 175 The following table shows the number of deposit contributors at various points since the beginning, and the exits from this class in the periods stated :— Exits FroM DEPOSIT CONTRIBUTORS FUND. Vv, £ n i Sa 1912-16 is 3 1o9g oe 7 1918 i = EE a 3 1929 ... i 199; ... 40 = 19998 .. rs ” 19930 oa : 1924 (to 1.11.24) . Transfers o Approved Societies. 265,736 61,418 55,181 43,601 74,432 63,603 44,870 43,498 48988 Exits for other reasons. 229,512 15,715 71,623 75,487 135,184 109,810 83.731 77.374 60.396 Total Exits. 495,248 77,133 126,804 119,088 209,616 173,413 128.601 120,802 103.684 No. of Deposit Contributors at end of year. 300,470 337,048 349,394 416,926 305,785 247,192 245,019 938,547 9237090 It will be seen :— (1) That apart from the inflation in the War years due to many persons coming into surance temporarily for various reasons, the numbers appear to be falling. (2) That the exits during each of the last three years are somewhat under half the total number inh the class at the end of the year. (8) That a large proportion of the total exits represent transfers to Approved Societies. 399. These tables appear to show that the Deposit Contributors Class 1s, in large part, in a fluid state and that the permanent 'esidue is not considerable. We understand that from the 'esults of an inquiry on a restricted scale which was made in log, supplemented by the experience of the last 13 years oi @dministration, deposit contributors may be fairly accurately classified as follows :— (1) persons suitable for Society membership who have not yet chosen a Society, but will eventually do so; (2) persons who through ignorance or indifference, or personal objections, neglect or refuse to apply for Society membership; (3) persons temporarily, or intermittently employed, or not expecting to remain permanently in this country ; (4) persons expelled from Societies and unable to obtain admission to another Society ; (5) persons in ill-health who are unable to obtain admission to a Society.

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