RT Article
T1 When All Is Said and Done: The Aftermath of Welfare “Reform” in the United States
JF Social justice
VO 28
IS 4
SP 128
OP 135
A1 Tourigny, Sylvie C.
A2 Brown, Delores D. Jones
LA English
YR 2001
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1747159018
AB Although the need for a broadened and reformed welfare state is perhaps greater than ever, ideological opposition to the welfare state has never been so great, so well organized, and so powerfully represented. Economic laws do not demand poverty, homelessness, and other forms of inequality, and the failure to prevent the increase of homelessness represents the most careless inattention to the consequences of a smaller middle class, a larger poverty class, and a pervasive abatement of equality.
K1 Poverty
K1 Affirmative action program laws
K1 United States. Personal Responsibility & Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996
K1 Public welfare -- United States