. . . On the nature of the economic order, my assumption is that in this country we believe in a competitive economy with differential awards . . . Social security itself can, and in this country, does pay benefits in differing amounts to take account of differences in lost earnings. Yet at the same time it recognizes the actual or presumptive needs of beneficiaries. If we can agree on the kind of economic order we want, we still have the difficult job of reckoning with the forces on which its success depends . . . Thus we must consider the nation's productivity in deciding what social security benefits will be paid and under what conditions. Consider also, in a competitive society their effect on wage rates, on mobility of workers, on the business cycle and full employment. Mr. Altmeyer
Social Security Administration
No. Once one begins receiving Social Security benefits, they are received for life, regardless of how long the person lives.
In complete sentences, answer this question: How did the status of government official affect the daily lives of people in this social class?
In complete sentences, answer this question: How did the status of government official affect the daily lives of people in this social class?
Art reflects social issues. Art affects social issues. Social issues affect our lives. Artists use social issues to affect a change.
It affected their lives because religion touched every body Else's daily lives wherever they were in the social pyramid
It affected their lives because religion touched every body Else's daily lives wherever they were in the social pyramid
Things we experience in our lives affect how we live in the future since life is a learning process.
First you have to eat dounuts
First you have to eat dounuts
Roy Sainsbury has written: 'Changing lives and the role of income support' -- subject(s): Social security, Supplemental security income program 'Social security, poverty and social exclusion in rich and poorer countries' -- subject(s): Social policy, Social security, Poverty 'Medical evidence and incapacity benefit' -- subject(s): Disability evaluation, Welfare recipients, Public welfare administration
Social policy relates to the way people live their lives. Issues related to family, health care, and education are in this area of policy. One example of a social policy program is Social Security, which provides benefits to the elderly and disabled.