ecco ciò che chiamate democrazia e libertà, bestie


ecco ciò che chiamate democrazia e libertà, bestie
«che giova ne la fata dar di cozzo?»
“Grande è la confusione sotto il cielo, la situazione è ottima”
Italiani, popolo di santi, poeti e costituzionalisti


DUX SUCKS
Lombardo-veneto vituperio delle genti
Se non ti rispondo è probabile che sei in ignore list e/o sei troppo beota. STACCE.


Cominciamo a dire che l'America sono un sistema misto, il liberismo puro c'era prima del 29.
Misto nel senso che sono un economia libera, con uno stato sociale, a volte troppo generoso (qui di discute) e con un certo intervento statale, a volte opportuno o no.
L'occidente è un sistema misto. con svariati gradi. - li punto debole dell'occidente è il welfare a volte troppo generoso che finisce per minacciare la crescita con un altrettanta pressone fiscale eccessiva.
Oggi anche Cina e Russia sono sistemi misti, ma con uno stato autoritario, quindi meno liberi.
Libertà economica non significa assenza di welfare, i paesi scandinavi hanno alti indici di libertà economica.
grazie OCCIDENTE, grazie anglo-americani, grazie Israele, grazie ucraini.
la libertà avanza ...........






Vedremo alle prossime elezioni di novembre






Welfare in USA?
There are seven major welfare programs in America, they include Medicaid, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Child’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF), housing assistance, and the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC).
Types of U.S. Welfare Programs
MEDICAID
Medicaid is a health insurance program geared towards people with low income and the elderly. Pregnant women, children, the disabled, and the elderly who fall below a certain income threshold are guaranteed coverage under the Medicaid program. Medicaid is only offered to those that meet a specific low-income threshold, and children, who do not qualify for Medicaid, have their own special welfare assistance program called the Child's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). When the Affordable Care Act (ACA) went into effect, data found that both forms of health care assistance, CHIP and Medicaid increased under the ACA.
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Supplemental Security Income is administered by the Social Security Administration (SSA) and provides public assistance to children and adults living with disabilities like blindness, neurological challenges, respiratory disease, and failure to thrive. The full list of disabilities that qualify can be found on the social security administration's (SSA) website.
According to the most recent statistics from the SSA, as of Apr. 2022, 7.6 million people receive approximately $625 in disability income in the form of SSI each month.
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), previously known as the Food Stamp Program, is run by each state and provides vouchers to low-income households to buy nutritious and low-cost foods. Millions of Americans use SNAP vouchers every year to buy food for their households.
Two other programs designed to help children and families are the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) and the Child Nutrition Program. WIC's offering includes nearly everything a mother and young child needs to thrive up until the age of five.
WIC's services include food, educational class and support, vouchers, and health referrals for pregnant, breastfeeding, and postpartum services.
The Child Nutrition Program is an umbrella that shelters the National School Lunch Program, the School Breakfast Program, and the Summer Food Service Program. All of these programs are designed to ensure kids get free or reduced-cost breakfast and lunch, when school is in session, and when it is closed for the summer.
Child's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)
Child’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) is administered by the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). It provides low-cost health care to children in households that won’t otherwise qualify for Medicaid. This program covers all benefits for children including dental care, plus special needs assistance like physical, speech and language, and occupational therapy providing a strong safety net for children in low-income homes.
TANF
The US government provides welfare assistance through Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF). Congress created TANF to prevent welfare recipients from abusing the welfare program by mandating that all recipients find a job within two years or risk losing their welfare benefits.
The federal government, under TANF, provides an annual welfare grant of $16.5 billion to all states.
The states use their allocated funds to operate their own welfare programs. However, to receive the federal grant, states must also use some of their own money to fund their individual programs.
Housing Assistance
The housing choice voucher program is a federal program designed to help extremely low-income families, the disabled, and the elderly have access to affordable and liveable, meaning clean, sanitary, and safe, rental homes in safe neighborhoods in the private market. These vouchers are given out by local public housing agencies (PHA), who receive the funding for these vouchers from the federally run U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) office.
Individuals and families who qualify for vouchers may live anywhere. These vouchers are not limited to subsidized housing projects but can be used in any residential neighborhood that meets PHA's health and safety requirements. Voucher recipients must find their own housing under this program, and the housing subsidy is directly paid to the landlord of the renal by the PHA.
The family or individual is responsible for paying out of pocket the difference between the market price on the rent and the amount subsidized by the voucher program. In rare instances and under specific requirements, a family could use vouchers to purchase a modest home in an affordable neighborhood. However, the transaction would have to be authorized by the PHA, according to the HUD website.
Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)
The earned income tax credit is designed to help low-to-moderate income individuals and families get a tax break. For the tax year 2020, a family who files taxes jointly and has three or more children qualifies if they earn $56,844. In 2022, when taxpayers file their 2021 taxes, that amount goes up to $57,414.
The credit in 2021 (for 2020 taxes) is $538 to $6,660, but it depends on how you file and how many dependents you have, and when you file your 2021 taxes, those amounts will go up to $1,502 to $6,728
Ci sono poi altriu programmi addizionali, per chi qualifica ai programmi sopra, esempio Lifeline (servizio cellulare), o il ACP (Affordable Connectivity Peogram) che riduce la bolletta mensile d'internet o del cellulare di $30/mensili.
Globalizzazione..... si grazie.

