He believed that help for the needy should come mostly from private sources, their neighbors, their families and friends and from city , county and state governments. He did not think that well-fare was one of the duties of the federal government under the US Constitution.
private agencies
Charities
While not believing in charity by the government, Hoover did try and help the economic mess that began during his administration. He gave much of his money to charity and encouraged Americans to do the same. Hoover believed in a balanced budget and not pumping government money into the economy. He believed in "rugged individualism" and relied on the individual, the churches and private charities, and the local and state governments to handle most of the economic help that was needed.
Liberals in the late 20th century believed in social justice and equal rights for all. There was a push for gay rights and rights for immigrants in the United States.
Wycliffe believed that the state had a responsibility to correct the Church if the Church had been corrupted. He also believed the Church should use its wealth to feed the poor and needy. Last, Wycliffe taught that the Eucharist was symbolic of the blood and body of Christ Ð this went against the Church teaching of transubstantiation.
temporary assistance for needy families
At first President Hoover tried to organize national optimism by summoning business execs to DC to declare that conditions were sound and that there would not be wage cutting. When that did not work (stop the depression), he became inactive for a while, trusting to the idea that it all would self-correct. When that did not work, he organized an international moratorium in war debts and reparations. This actually did help stem the slide further into depression, but only briefly. Then he set up the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to bring federal aid to hard pressed banks and businesses. Just as it seemed that this might work and that recovery was at hand, in the winter of 1932-33 the banking system in America went into a tailspin. On March 4, 1933, the American banking system ground to a complete halt. Hoover was an able and intelligent president who attempted orthodox economic ideas, but became a victim to the collapse of the system.
yes
He believed they should help themselves, but with the government providing the means for them to help themselves.
Hoover's stance on the economy was based largely on voluntarism. From before his entry to the presidency, he was a proponent of the concept that public-private cooperation was the way to achieve high long-term growth.
President Hoover's believed in limited federal government intervention in direct relief for people in need. He stressed private and local responsibility for direct relief for the needy.
The term you're looking for is probably 'Community Chest,' like in that game Monopoly.
While not believing in charity by the government, Hoover did try and help the economic mess that began during his administration. He gave much of his money to charity and encouraged Americans to do the same. Hoover believed in a balanced budget and not pumping government money into the economy. He believed in "rugged individualism" and relied on the individual, the churches and private charities, and the local and state governments to handle most of the economic help that was needed.
every country has different rights but the poor and needy should have the same rights as us.
They want to help the needy because they believe that everyone should have warm clothes and a nice hot meal.
Need only. The talented can still be needy, and the needy are not always talented.
Always. but dont sound needy/ pathetic
They need it. And its a good way to recycle.
The word "needy" can function as an adjective.