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…, moved to the developing suburbs; taking advantage of the cheaper land while avoiding the supposition made about an increase in crime and poverty due to minority groups locating to the inner-city. These days, if you say "I live in Detroit", assumptions…

…, she cannot be placed liable for a blunder that happened as an adolescent. Teenage mothers are often ridiculed, and if the child is kept, its life is most likely contaminated with poverty and hunger. The mother of the unwanted child is inexperienced…

…years of poverty from paying for the necklace, the couple discovers the diamonds are fake in the original necklace. In "The Gift of the Magi", a woman sells her hair to buy her husband a watch chain, only to come home to find that her husband sold his…

…persecution, poverty and a life without simple freedoms. The opportunities reflected a life that many could only dream of. Our backgrounds may all differ in origin, but in our nationality we are all patriotic Americans. As the future of this country, we are bound…

…is the lack of education because of poverty. In most of the cases the problems deal with drugs, alcohol, prostitution, teen pregnancy, depression, etc. Drugs between teenagers is the most serious problem, because it causes a change in the behavior of any person…

…moral standards, and her conviction that wealth was a reward for virtue and poverty was a punishment for sloth and vice. Extremely religious, she hoped that her son would enter the ministry of the Methodist Church, to which they belonged…

…A Family’s Misery Misery, poverty, and fear are all illustrated in Alan Paton’s novel, Cry the Beloved Country. The protagonist, Stephen Kumalo, has to go to Johannesburg to find his sister and son. Unable to understand the ways of the people…

…this not through rules and regulations, but by the citizens properly fulfilling their role in the state, and within their social classes. Socrates is also trying to prevent extreme poverty or wealth by telling this lie to the people. In this way, none of the people…

…poverty, where as the inner room, illuminated with bright candles, expresses wealth. The darkened room, insinuating poverty, is the office in which the poor Old Ekdal 'does some extra copying,' and in return receives a small income. The inside room…

…of the War of Poverty, the US spent more than $3.5 trillion trying to ease the plight of the poor. Also, eliminating welfare would possibly force people to become productive. People will realize that they need to get a job and quit being dependent…