In the 1960s, welfare programs in the United States underwent significant expansion as part of President Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society initiatives, aimed at reducing poverty and improving social welfare. Key programs included Medicare and Medicaid, which provided healthcare support for the elderly and low-income individuals. The Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program also grew, offering financial assistance to single-parent families. However, the era also faced criticism for fostering dependency and failing to adequately address the root causes of poverty.
yep like the 1969 GTO, and Comaro
the gangs were violent and had may difference's.
Probibly like 10c
4x+8x= 64
A Welfare State was employed in England during the 1960s. The Welfare State had programs that allowed impoverished people to receive medical, dental and vision treatment.
Well, honey, in the 1960s, about 1-2% of the U.S. population received welfare benefits. So, to put it bluntly, it wasn't exactly a huge chunk of the population. But hey, every percentage point counts, right?
the iron triangle of welfare is the obligation to carry out taskes while on welfare not to abuse it like we do nowadays
Tough.
yep like the 1969 GTO, and Comaro
the gangs were violent and had may difference's.
No,thats like saying since you on welfare you cant buy a nice iphone that people that arent on welfare sould be able to buy.
bEcause i like kantot
my goddness
Probibly like 10c
4x+8x= 64