a. a shortage of jobs
b. racial discrimination
c. a lack of useful work skills
d. post war gloom
The absence of soldiers returning can have profound emotional and social impacts on families and communities, as it often signifies loss, sacrifice, and the enduring effects of conflict. These soldiers may be missing in action, facing severe injuries, or have tragically lost their lives. Their absence can create a void that deeply affects loved ones, sparking grief and a longing for closure. Additionally, the implications extend to national consciousness, prompting discussions about military engagement and support for veterans and their families.
the council of economic advisors
After the Civil War, many Union soldiers returned home to resume civilian life, facing challenges such as finding employment and reintegrating into society. Some took advantage of benefits provided by the Homestead Act, while others settled in the West. Many veterans also joined organizations like the Grand Army of the Republic, which advocated for veterans' rights and memorialized their service. Additionally, some remained in the military or took on roles in the Reconstruction efforts in the South.
The top three superpower countries in the world are generally considered to be the United States, China, and Russia. The United States maintains a significant lead in military capability, economic influence, and cultural impact. China is rapidly growing in economic power and global influence, particularly in technology and infrastructure. Russia, while facing economic challenges, remains a key player due to its military strength and geopolitical influence.
The neglect and resentment of veterans was an unfortunate social effect of the war. Whilst after other wars, the soldiers were welcomed back with parades and open arms, the Vietnam veterans were shunned, demeaned and booed. Since it was such an unpopular war, Americans held veterans responsible for the war, although many of them did not approve of the war either. The veterans' situation was a tough one, especially with little or no support. About 150,000 veterans came home wounded, or amputated, and at least 21,000 were permanently disabled, unable to work for the rest of their lives. Many developed illnesses after the war such as cancers liver disease and rashes, mostly due to exposure to Agent Orange. Having seen the horrors of Vietnam, many veterans were psychologically scarred. Nightmares, anxiety causing flashbacks, and fits of terror from loud noises were common behaviors reported amongst veterans. Approximately 830,000 survivors of Vietnam suffered mental and emotional disorders and showed symptoms of Posttraumatic_stress_disorder. (PTSD) However many were unable to get the help they needed and deserved, because they were perceived as crazy and dangerous, and even deserving of their circumstance. Economic medical and educational aid were not made available to them right away, and many veterans felt abandoned by the country they served. In trying to deal with this situation, some veterans developed drug or alcohol habits and many felt driven to suicide.
Shortage of jobs
i think it is the rice shortage
the problem facing nigeria development
the basic economic problem facing all societies is CHOICE.as we do not have enough resources to satisfy human wants, we find it difficult to choose between two or more choices which leads to opportunity cost.
Maintaning a favorable balance of trade
Compared to the South, very few problems faced the North after the Civil War. The Union had won the war. Businesses prospered. Veterans were returning to their homes and farms. Eventually, the economy had to absorb the returning veterans, so there was urban unemployment until many moved were to take advantage of the Homestead Act. There were periods of inflation, but the westward expansion provided opportunities for economic expansion. It is not until the 1870s when large influxes of European immigrants begin crowding into cities that the North begins to face real problems.
Facing east at 11am on Veterans Day is not a universally followed tradition. It might be a personal choice for some individuals as a way to show respect and gratitude towards veterans. However, there is no specific requirement or rule that mandates facing east at that specific time to honor veterans.
When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!
presently in Nigeria the problem possed in the economiy is the economic melt down which economic theories has not been able to tasckle.
they both are and they are facing off at wrestlemania
After World War I, many Aboriginal soldiers returned to their communities facing significant challenges. They often encountered discrimination and a lack of recognition for their service, as well as limited access to the benefits and support offered to non-Indigenous veterans. Additionally, the socio-economic conditions in their communities remained dire, exacerbated by ongoing colonial policies and systemic inequalities that marginalized Aboriginal peoples. This combination of factors contributed to a sense of disillusionment and frustration among returning Aboriginal veterans.
The Philippine economy is currently facing the problem of cushioning the effects of the global financial crisis on the productive sectors as well as on the most vulnerable group, the poor.