Employment
enployment
Yes, there are several public services provided in the U.S. that may not be available in Ecuador. For example, the U.S. has a more extensive network of public libraries and access to specialized public health services, including advanced emergency medical services. Additionally, certain social safety net programs, such as unemployment insurance and food assistance programs, may differ significantly in structure and availability between the two countries. Overall, the scope and scale of public services can vary considerably based on each country's resources and policies.
Brancero program
"pro bono" ("for good") is short for "pro bono publico" ("for [the] public good"). In the US, it usually refers to professional work, especially lawyer's services, provided for free as a public service. In the UK, it refers to organizations that exist for the public good (e.g. non-profit organizations).
There is mixed opinions about the best public health degree programs. One widely acclaimed United States university is John Hopkins University. It has been reported to have excellent health-related programs.
Yes, it can. Provided you have the correct power conversions and compatible internet or any other ports you need it will most probally work in the US. But more to the point an Irish laptop that's broken won't work in the US.
Yes, the U.S. has work release programs as part of its criminal justice system. These programs allow incarcerated individuals to leave prison for work during the day while returning at night or on weekends. They are designed to help inmates reintegrate into society, gain work experience, and reduce recidivism. The specifics of work release programs can vary by state and institution.
I have no idea and that is why I asked the question so you answer you big fat dummies!
Yes, Canadians can work in the US under certain conditions, such as obtaining a work visa or a permit through programs like the TN visa for professionals or the H-1B visa for specialized workers.
Public trust. Politicians are voted into office. They are picked by us to represent our needs and wishes. If they do something to compromise our trust then we will no longer support them. We expect them to work for us, not us for them. They are a public servant.
State and federal governments have different and overlapping responsibilities.
If you are not a US citizen over the age of 18, almost all colleges and Universities (public ones) will need to see your student visa and/or green card if you are going to do work/study programs.