Flat Broke with Children by Sharon Hays

For example, as part of a work plan, much time is spent on getting reference to work, but in many cases it will be spent finding a child's father as part of family planning. Amanda Parks, a group member, advocates the idea that welfare children 's fathers want to trade with their children as money paid to the state remains in the state. It rarely involves actual mothers who are involved in welfare lawsuits and alienate their fathers to take care of their children.

The book I chose to write this paper was a flat bankruptcy with the children of Sharon Hayes: a woman in the era of welfare reform. In this book, the author focuses on the welfare reform law in 1996, the personal responsibility in 1996 and the settlement method of work opportunities. She studied the positive and negative impact this bill has on the poor, and the impact it will have on the whole society. - Cultural adaptation and intimate partners are risk factors. According to Garcia, Hurwitz and Kraus (2005), most Latin Americans classified as having the lowest level of cultural adaptation are in danger. The female target of intimate partner violence is likely to alleviate himself by treating himself with alcohol in response to IPV and furthermore the model referring to Mexican American men and women is IPV It reflects the ratio of abuse and strikes (Cunradi 2009)

& Lt; Tab / & gt; Sharon Hays discusses a suitable measure of the success of welfare reform within her book "Flat Broke With Children" (2003). Her work is trying to talk about welfare reform from the viewpoint of people living together. The staff of the social welfare office will mainly help single mothers to maintain their lives during child rearing. At the beginning of the book, Hayes wrote that "the law of the country reflects the values ​​of the country" (Hayes, page 3). Her book explains that we are deeply confused as a country's values. On the one hand, Hayes thinks that the government's commitment to 'family values' directly conflict with the current state of society, but the welfare law considers that poor people do not have good professional ethics. This hypothesis has led to a series of initiatives to effectively kick out young single mothers (away from their children) from their homes and drive them to low-wage jobs.