I don't feel that welfare should be increased. It's not fair that some people use it because they are too lazy to work. Although it helps people in need, many abuse the system. The point of the program is to help those in need to get back on their feet not help the ones who are already able to support their families. US Welfare program was intended to give a temporary boost to people that fell on tough times, became suddenly disabled, or suffered from another setback that made it impossible to work.<span>I don't feel that welfare should be increased. It's not fair that some people use it because they are too lazy to work. Although it helps people in need, many abuse the system. The point of the program is to help those in need to get back on their feet not help the ones who are already able to support their families. US Welfare program was intended to give a temporary boost to people that fell on tough times, became suddenly disabled, or suffered from another setback that made it impossible to work.</span>
There was a quick u.s. victory in both
Churchill believed that governments in Eastern Europe were falling victim to dominance from the Soviet Union and were becoming police states that promoted the communist agenda.
In his famous "Sinews of Peace" speech given at Westminster College in Missouri, in 1946, Churchill coined the term "Iron Curtain" for what he saw falling as a barrier between Western and Eastern Europe. Behind that "curtain," governments and peoples lay in the Soviet sphere -- "subject in one form or another, not only to Soviet influence but to a very high and, in many cases, increasing measure of control from Moscow." He continued by saying, "<span>The Communist parties, which were very small in all these Eastern States of Europe, have been raised to pre-eminence and power far beyond their numbers and are seeking everywhere to obtain totalitarian control. Police governments are prevailing in nearly every case, and so far, except in Czechoslovakia, there is no true democracy."
Britain and France and the United States fought World War II, in their view, for the protection of freedom and democracy. For Eastern Europe to be turned into a set of communist, totalitarian states went against their goals and against the promise of free and open elections that Stalin had promised at the Yalta Conference prior to the end of the war.</span>
Answer:
all people
Explanation: no matter what their status was they had to follow the rules
1. Alice, who is the main character of the short story, "<em>Mirror Image</em>," is mostly concerned with <em>D. Her physical appearance</em>.
- Alice's brain was transplanted into Gail's body and she does not understand how she has another body quite different from what she knows before the operation.
2. Paragraph 6's flashback suggests that Alice will <em>A. accept her new body slowly.</em>
- This acceptance does not happen immediately. Alice keeps on wondering how her physical appearance changed from what it has been.
3. Alice and Jenny's conversation in paragraph 7-17 shows the differences in their personalities because <em>Jenny is more sarcastic than Alice.</em>
- In this wonderful short story, Lena Coakley imagines what it would sound like to have a brain transplanted from one person into another person's body.
Thus, it is very scary to imagine because Alice's appearance has changed from what it was before the transplant to Gail's body.
Read more about Lena Coakley's Mirror Image at brainly.com/question/16905421
