IT IS THROUGH CONTRAST & COMPARISON THAT WE MIGHT EXAMINE FACTS AND THEREIN REACH REASONABLE DECISIONS
The Wealth Distribution
Table 1: Income, net worth, and financial worth in the U.S. by percentile, in 2010 dollars
| Wealth or | Mean household income | Mean household | Mean household financial (non-home) wealth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Top 1 percent | $1,318,200 | $16,439,400 | $15,171,600 |
| Top 20 percent | $226,200 | $2,061,600 | $1,719,800 |
| 60th-80th percentile | $72,000 | $216,900 | $100,700 |
| 40th-60th percentile | $41,700 | $61,000 | $12,200 |
| Bottom 40 percent | $17,300 | -$10,600 | -$14,800 |
From Wolff (2012); only mean figures are available, not medians. Note that income and wealth are separate measures; so, for example, the top 1% of income-earners is not exactly the same group of people as the top 1% of wealth-holders, although there is considerable overlap.
By introducing two competitive institutional governing and royal regimes, we shall pursue the evaluations of the For-Profit Humanitarian Kwa'mutsun Peoples verifiable economic legacies over the last 10,000 years on the west coast of North America / Turtle Island North versus the Windsor (Saxe Coburg und Gotha) historical governance policies and practises as being one of the most prominent vestiges of the Holy Roman Empire (962-1806).
