Answer:
We investigate long-run effects of World War II on socio-economic status and health of older individuals in Europe. We analyze data from SHARELIFE, a retrospective survey conducted as part of SHARE in Europe in 2009. SHARELIFE provides detailed data on events in childhood during and after the war for over 20,000 individuals in 13 European countries. We construct several measures of war exposure—experience of dispossession, persecution, combat in local areas, and hunger periods. Exposure to war and more importantly to individual-level shocks caused by the war significantly predicts economic and health outcomes at older ages.
Answer:
Presidential Library and Museum. Roosevelt Institute. Roosevelt Institute Campus Network.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial.
Roosevelt Island. Four Freedoms Park.
White House Roosevelt Room.
Explanation:
Social media allows a lot of information to get to anyone at any time, making it dangerous to spread information about yourself or your family. In one click of an icon, your home address, your family, your bank statements, your medical information and more can be stolen and used against you.