We are currently in an era in which social equity is increasingly distant, there are people who have had money generation after generation thanks to their surnames or companies founded many years ago, on the contrary, there are people to whom poverty and misfortune pursues them. Taking as an example the hunger suffered by many people around the world and its equivalent with the waste of food that is generated every day; food companies and supermarkets generate a lot of money for their work, so part their work could focus on reducing the waste of food to provide it to people in need.
If we talk about people with money and power as politicians are, the best way they can contribute is by exercising their positions with honesty, without stealing money or seeking to profit excessively. In every country in the world there are cases of corruption that leave millions in losses that could be used for the good of society.
Another possible solution that wealthy people can provide in this time of social unrest is the monetary support to certain campaigns and institutions that are currently a social problem, such as education, health and housing. People with a lot of money have great houses or even several properties that although its main purpose is to profit and have more and more money, they could be used for society.
If all the people around the world work together to create small positive changes there would not be so much social inequality. It is not that people with money and power should give everything to alleviate social unrest, it is about contributing to this change little by little. However, people who do not have money can also contribute to the change and improvement of society through tolerance, respect, honesty and hard work.
By lowering trade barriers....I think. Sorry if it's wrong
Answer:
The Moral Majority was a prominent American political organization associated with the Christian right and Republican Party. It was founded in 1979 by Baptist minister Jerry Falwell and associates, and dissolved in the late 1980's. It played a key role in the mobilization of conservative Christians as a political force and particularly in Republican presidential victories throughout the 1980's.
