What’s poverty? Poverty is the state of being extremely poor, or unable to get money. One thing about poverty is that it is immutable. It is also a natural outcome of a competitive economy. One thing for sure is that Full-employment policy is too costly to consider, thus making it harder to acquire money. Poverty is a complicated problem that will most likely never be solved.
What some people don't understand is that poverty is like a disease, It's like a disease because it could as well hurt your body physically as well as mentally. Poverty is a difficult situation to be in, once in it, it's very difficult getting out of. The only type of poverty that could be solved is self poverty, which could be simple if you put effort towards it. Ending poverty is an unrealistic goal for the reason that in order to end it, we would have to end violent conflicts, sustain high rates of economic growth, not to mention we would also have to avoid any recession in poor countries and make sure nobody who is disabled or seriously ill sees their income drop to less than $1.25 a day.
Poverty is a natural outcome of a competitive economy. What this means is that the result of a competitive economy is poverty. If we indeed want less poverty, we would have no choice …show more content…
We all pay the everyday price of running a high-poverty regime even if we’ve grown so accustomed to it that we no longer realize it.If opportunities for a college education were indeed equalized, the effect on the labor supply would register only gradually as advanced generations of poor children increasingly went to college. Should people sit back and wait for the long-term adjustment to take hold? Of course not. It is troubling in this regard that the number of nonworking poor is on the rise. According to studies, the proportion of all 25- to 54-year-olds who held jobs was almost 5 percent lower than it was when the Great Recession