Unemployment and the Gradual Destruction of the Middle Class
[2023-02-12 08:38:35]
Los Angeles is known for all the brilliance and appeal associated with sunny weather, beautiful beaches, Hollywood and entertainment industry, but the poor and less than ideal areas of the angel city tend to be overlooked by other people Forgotten It was. F. Friday in 1995 by F. Gary Gray's Ice Cube, Chris Tucker, Nialong, Bernie Mac, Tommy Lister, Jr. A comedy starring John Witherspoon is an area that is greatly affected by crime, poverty, unemployment one day in the lives of the people living in the southern part of Los Angeles, and will provide exciting opinions to the audience.
1959: Robert Moses Park Secretary opened the Bronx expressway. As a result, the middle class German, Irish, Italian, Jewish communities gradually disappeared. After moving out of the city, companies can only be replaced by poor African-Americans and Hispanic families. Poisoning poisoning, crime and unemployment. 1970: DJ U-Roy invaded Jamaican pop chart with three top 10 songs using style called toast. The Last Poets has released their debut album of the same name with Douglas Records, which combines jazz instruments and spoken words from the heart. (The Last Poets later appeared in Common 's 2005 lap song "The Corner").
Gradually, the middle class or "middle class" gradually appeared in the industrial city at the end of the 19th century. Until then, there were only two classes in society: their wealth and aristocrats born in a privileged life, and low-income civilians born in the working class. However, in the new urban industry, more and more work called today's "white-collar workers" such as businessmen, shopkeepers, bank staff, insurance agents, businessmen, accountants, administrators, doctors, lawyers, teachers, etc. is increasingly needed It is getting. One evidence of this emerging middle class is the rise of British retail stores from 300 stores in 1875 to 2,600 stores in 1890 (Ashton Page #?). Another difference with the middle class is to hire employees from time to time to cook and clean the house. Naturally, from 1851 to 1871, the number of in-home employees increased from 900,000 to 4 million.
When Reagan took office, the working class struggle of the 1970s continued until the 1980s. The working class has grown and the middle class is beginning to shrink. Although the unemployment rate has declined, raising wages is not enough to allow workers to raise living standards (Raine 67). Unfortunately, Reagan suffered a recession as it reduced domestic expenditure, and in the early 1980s the recession was hit. Due to the imbalance of economic recovery, the rich repulsed, but the working class became poorer and the national debt became a problem. The 1980 television program included efforts to eliminate the role of the working class by adding household home comedy. The working class has been ignored, and Reagan has pushed to make them work harder and does not see the benefits of public welfare as it has reduced labor ethics.