There are no purely socialist or capitalist countries.
In a purely socialist one, there is no unemployment, the state will find something for you to do.
In a purely capitalist one, there is always some unemployment, but small and transitory. Private charities would make up for what shortfalls took place.
In mixed economies, there are a mixed bag of responses. Unemployment benefits help. As do various aid programs, such as food stamps and utility assistance plans. The more "socialist", the more such programs are likely to exist.
The more capitalist, the more such problems as unemployment are unlikely to exist, with charities taking up the slack.
There are no purely socialist or capitalist countries. In a purely socialist one, there is no unemployment, the state will find something for you to do. In a purely capitalist one, there is always some unemployment, but small and transitory. Private charities would make up for what shortfalls took place. In mixed economies, there are a mixed bag of responses. Unemployment benefits help. As do various aid programs, such as food stamps and utility assistance plans. The more "socialist", the more such programs are likely to exist. The more capitalist, the more such problems as unemployment are unlikely to exist, with charities taking up the slack.
ARKANSAS
Drug addiction treatment centers in Canada are ,and are not owned by government. Government owns just a few of them. Most are not owned by the Canadian government.
a stern production of man/woman up and go to the doctor and ask him you socialist P@#$&
By Rorn, Bob (2009, July 17) In a socialistic system, the two largest advantages would be, the poor would receive in an emergency situation, such as that of Hurricane Katrina, would be free healthcare and direct financial assistance. In a socialist system, most people believe healthcare to be the most important that government should be a part of. With a socialist health care system, each individual would receive the same level of treatment and have the same access to medicines, no matter what their income. Likewise, in a socialist system, the government could set up a bureau, such as FEMA, and provide food, housing, and financial grants to those families who cannot afford to live on their own after such a disaster.
The treatment of the government to the natives created an outrage. With this, the so called "Indian rights" movement was started.
Articles of confederation help to limit such government involvement and ensure equal treatment.
Dorothy Caroline Kahn has written: 'Unemployment and its treatment in the United States' -- subject(s): Unemployed, Statistics
the paas
They wanted change of government and fair treatment
Nutrition
"A Century Of Dishonor"