Some of the effects of the government stimulus in 2009 include a stronger economy, rise in jobs and incomes as well as record high corporate profits,
Another answer: The unemployment rate gradually dropped
WHo qualified for stimulus check in 2009
Persons eligible for Social Security or Social Security Supplemental Income (SSI) in November or December 2008 or January 2009 will receive a $250 check in May 2009.
Stimulus
never
In 2009 it was shown as a credit instead of as income.
There is no new Australian government in 2009. We are stuck with the same government that was voted in at the end of 2007.
WHo qualified for stimulus check in 2009
No, stimulus is the cause and response is the effect. In feeding an animal, giving it food is the stimulus and it eating the food is the response.
Yes.
Funk Man - The Stimulus Package - was created on 2009-04-07.
The noun stimulus is singular. The plural is stimuli - as in "The patient did not respond, even to repeated stimuli". Note that 'stimulus' is becoming increasingly used as an adjective - stimulus measures, a stimulus package - since the credit crunch of 2009.
There was so much stimulus outside, that she could not fall to sleep. The government announced more stimulus spending to boost the economy.
Persons eligible for Social Security or Social Security Supplemental Income (SSI) in November or December 2008 or January 2009 will receive a $250 check in May 2009.
In 2009, the U.S. government issued economic stimulus payments to eligible taxpayers as part of the Economic Stimulus Act. These payments were not tax rebate checks, but rather a one-time payment meant to stimulate the economy. Eligibility was based on income and filing status, and if you met the criteria, you should have received a payment.
no it dosen't sorry
Stimulus
The Perky effect refers to a phenomenon where a given stimulus appears larger when presented alongside a smaller stimulus but smaller when presented alongside a larger stimulus, even though its physical size remains the same. This effect highlights how our perception of an object's size can be influenced by the context in which it is presented.