Yes. thank you. That is much clearer. The largest expenditure was social security, but it's not isolated. Medicare and Medicaid are set up to go hand in hand with social security so you are really talking about 3 tines on the same fork. There are choices with this question and they should be listed. In a previous question that I answered, the example that turned out to be true (or I thought was true) was senior citizens drawing a pension from social security.
That is no trivial amount of money. My stats tell me that (judging by the friends we have in the United States) the average pension is about 1000 a month. That adds up to a lot money being paid out to a lot of people. Added to that, we are living much longer than expected and our health care costs are rising as we get older. Just ask me about that and be prepared to hear about the golden years which are sometimes not so golden.
The problem is that these payments are called entitlements and they are ruinously expensive. But it is not the fault of senior citizens. They have paid into social security their entire working life and they have paid into Medicare and Medicaid as well, and it is only fair that they be able to draw out what they have paid in. They cannot help that governments have mismanaged the funds that they have paid in. [It's true here in Canada where I live as well].
international support dropped so much in the second term of
Bush's presidency because voters in most of the United States’ allies were
opposed to Bush’s policies in the Middle East. This resulted in a drop in the
popularity of leaders that were supporting Bush. In response to voters’
demands, most leaders withdrew their support of Bush’s policies.
Frank Capra's Why We Fight film series for the United States Army Signal Corps served to highlight the significance of World War II to regular Americans.
Seven propaganda movies called Why We Fight were created by the US Department of War between 1942 and 1945, during World War II. Originally intended to explain to American soldiers why the country was fighting, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered dissemination to the general population. Leni Riefenstahl's 1935 propaganda film Triumph of the Will intimidated but impressed and pushed Academy Award-winning director Frank Capra, who created a direct response. The show had to overcome a number of obstacles, including persuading a non-interfering country to join the conflict and support the Soviet Union. Numerous entries use propaganda images from the Axis powers that have been contextualized to support the Allies and date back up to 20 years. Although William Hornbeck did most of the editing, some scenes were reenacted "under War Department supervision" if the appropriate footage wasn't available. Walt Disney Productions created animated segments, and the animated maps adhered to a convention of painting Axis-occupied territory black.
Learn more about Why We Fight here
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PACES!
2. lean
3. career
4. burgle
5. fiery
6. conflict
7. emphasize
8. Moravian Brethren
9. Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf
Answer: The executive branch doesn’t have the power to suspend rights. The 11, 12, 13 and 14th amendments protect our rights and they can never be taken away as long as the constitution still stands.
