The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The overall consensuses about how worried was Britain about the invasion of 1940-1941 was the following.
The general consensus in Britain was that an invasion was imminent. During World War II, the German troops had already captured France, and in England, people considered that it was just a matter of time until the Germans reached the coasts of Greta Britain. That is when Winston Churchill delivered the famous speech "We Must Fight in the Beaches..."
One of those key moments was the Battle of Britain from July 10 to October 31, 1940, in which the Royal Air Force of Britain defeated the German Air Force.
As far as I could find, the following were a feature of the reformin 1996:
increased work requirements (especially after two years)
a five-year limit on benefits from federal funds
So these were definitely a feature.
Of the remaining two, it is true that the cash assistance was diminished in 1996.
So i think that the transportation vouchers were not provided. Additionally, I found that transportation costs can be deducted from taxes by the employers, and that there is a number of smaller programs providing transportation benefits, but I don't think that they were a major part of the reform (so the last option).
I️ think the answers is schizophrenia because they see different things and also hear things as well
