<span>An influential literature suggests that one important feature of the transition from modern industrial society is the erosion of existing solidarities. People increasingly understand the risks and uncertainties they face in life as issues of personal failure and responsibility rather than as social problems to be addressed through collective action. A corresponding welfare state literature understands contemporary processes of social policy change as highlighting individual responsibility and proactivity as a result of the constraints on government from globalisation, post-industrialism and other changes.
This article uses recent attitude survey data to investigate whether risk society dissolves the solidarities that provided the foundation for the traditional welfare state, and how far it offers a basis for new solidarities that may maintain support for vulnerable groups</span>
<span>Herbert Sulzbach was a
German writer and also diplomat who was born in 1894, he believed in the good
of humanity and helped prisoners in their personal needs also. He was of a
Jewish descent. His vision of armistice was not what actually happened as
armistice means an agreement to stop fighting. This is not what actually
happened, Germans did not surrender. </span>
Roosevelt and most Americans considered the Pearl Harbor attack to be a dirty trick, because it occurred while the Japanese ambassador was talking with the US about keeping peace in-between the two nations.
~
<span>The correct answer is A. Norman Thomas' statement reflects the idea that one should indeed sacrifice for their country, "he may believe in dying for one's country." Yet, he was not comfortable with a role that including killing. Unlike the other answers, Thomas' statements shows support for the country.</span>
Baby baby baby ohhh like baby baby baby ohhhh
