It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
More Children Live In Poverty Now Then During 2008 Recession
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: fshrrex
More Children Live In Poverty Now Then During 2008 Recession
Sadly, the same people that caused the problem in 2008 in the government and private sector hi finance are still in charge.
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
originally posted by: fshrrex
a reply to: xuenchen
GIVE THEM BREAD AND CIRCUS!!!
Would you settle for EBT and Showtime?
originally posted by: Urantia1111
Does it have anything to do with people who are already in chronic generational poverty pounding out a kid every 9 months with no prospects on how to care for them? There ought to be some kind of limit.
originally posted by: fshrrex
a reply to: xuenchen
Buy a digital receiver...to get free channels...???
originally posted by: xuenchen
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
originally posted by: fshrrex
a reply to: xuenchen
GIVE THEM BREAD AND CIRCUS!!!
Would you settle for EBT and Showtime?
Showtime is pay TV !!!
Can't afford it !!!
Give me the Big3 Free networks !!!
originally posted by: fshrrex
www.usatoday.com...
The report examined data from several federal agencies ranging from 2008 to 2013 to assess state-by-state trends of 16 factors of children's well-being, including economics, education, health and family and community. It found that one in four children — a total of 18.7 million kids — lived in low-income households in 2013; low-income families were defined as those who use more than 30% of their pre-tax income for housing.
However, the numbers are from 2013, and Speer said the outcome may be different now that the unemployment rate has lowered to 5.3%; it was 7.5% in June 2013. Speer said more employed parents would naturally lead to fewer impoverished kids, but she doubted it would change the number of children in low-income neighborhoods.
The report also examined racial disparities between children living in low-income households. Black, Hispanic and American Indian children were more than twice as likely to live in poverty than white children, the report said.