The "worthy poor" refers to individuals who are seen as deserving of assistance due to circumstances beyond their control, such as the elderly, disabled, or those who have fallen on hard times through no fault of their own. In contrast, the "unworthy poor" are perceived as less deserving of help, often due to judgments about their behavior, such as laziness or a lack of effort to improve their situation. This distinction reflects societal attitudes toward poverty and the moral judgments that influence welfare policies and support systems.
When unworthy means are used to achieve worthy ends, it can lead to ethical dilemmas, eroding trust and integrity in the process. Such actions may compromise the very values one seeks to uphold, causing harm to individuals or groups involved. Additionally, the justification of unethical methods can create a slippery slope, normalizing misconduct and undermining the legitimacy of the ultimate goal. This can result in long-term consequences that outweigh the initial benefits.
Worthy.
She sits in the East with the worthy patron.
French for "I am not worthy" is - Je ne suis pas digne
Worthy to Stand - 1969 was released on: USA: 1969
unworthy
curliness, curiousness, worthless, big sis, sloppy kiss, loveliness, loneliness, nervous
In the King James version the word - worthy - appears 68 times also the word - thankworthy - appears once the word - unworthy - appears twice
Essentially, Carnegie is decrying those who make a lifestyle out of receiving charity for no further purpose, and those who enable them to continue doing so. The "worthy" man is one who will use charity to rise above it, and the "unworthy" man is one who will take and continue to take, with no thought of personal improvement.
The correct spelling is unprivileged (not of means, unworthy).The word being sought may be underprivileged (poor, needy).
They were not unworthy of the prize.
The Elizabeth Poor Laws, enacted in England in 1601, established a framework for the relief of the poor and set a precedent for future welfare systems. They required local parishes to assess and provide aid to the needy, distinguishing between "worthy" and "unworthy" poor, and mandated the collection of taxes to fund this assistance. These laws aimed to alleviate poverty while maintaining social order, ultimately influencing later social welfare policies. The framework laid by these laws marked a significant shift towards state responsibility for the welfare of its citizens.
No one really knows. It is just said in the bible that we all must be ready, because the time of the Lord's coming is any day, the time for him to judge the living and the dead, the worthy and the unworthy.
Well, there would be no point to it really. And since there is no point to it, then why do we all exist in the first place? It seems foolish to try and be worthy if it is all his will anyways. It wouldn't really matter. Perhaps there is something wrong with this picture.
When unworthy means are used to achieve worthy ends, it can lead to ethical dilemmas, eroding trust and integrity in the process. Such actions may compromise the very values one seeks to uphold, causing harm to individuals or groups involved. Additionally, the justification of unethical methods can create a slippery slope, normalizing misconduct and undermining the legitimacy of the ultimate goal. This can result in long-term consequences that outweigh the initial benefits.
James oglethorpe said it in honor of his success
Jack Donahue was famous for not robbing the poor or considered worthy of respect