Security Through Socialism

At Upton Sinclair's novel "The Jungle", immigrant workers named Jurgis visit Chicago and are trying to make themselves a better life. As soon as he found a job he started working in America. His future prospects in the United States are promising. But it does not last long, because he dies soon due to his wife, family, loss of work and multiple misery of the only son he once owned. If Jurgis begins to take a socialist perspective, he will be full of hope for his daily life. In the jungle, Upton Sinclair wishes to utilize the unhappy life of Jurgis to advocate socialism.

Usury's insurance company is in trouble, and he is making a merciless view of economic despair through social pressure. But safely, he gazed at the mansion and did not notice that Sir Petronel seduced the security lady. Skirmish ends in a draw. In this kind of comedy, crowding moves primarily as a plot and affects the external identity of the player. But, of course, the manly power to attack the turtle is also due to its internal nature: It hit not only his reputation but also his own consciousness. Its dramatic range: full development of Othello or Leontus, it provides a drama player with a strong connection between public and private. The example of these characters is just a fictitious cuckold, but it is not a real contradiction. Imagination is a necessary action to wear a green hat.

The purpose of this paper is to develop social security law through its historical stage. Social security has two different meanings in American life. Specifically, it refers to the pension insurance system established by the Social Security Act 1935. It also explains the broader goal of protecting all citizens from all kinds of suffering, including poverty, homelessness, disability and health. The big difference between these two meanings explains the attitude of the United States to social deprivation. The Social Security Act is contrary to past American practice. Although the United States traditionally celebrates individualism and autonomy, the national government before 1929 did not provide pension, compensation for unemployment, medical insurance, or public aid. However, in the long run, the pension insurance system gradually became the most important social program in the United States.

After the war, many governments offered citizens real welfare promotion social program. These enhanced social security and well-being through economic incentives as well as social and cultural initiatives. Unfortunately, most of these plans have been discontinued since the 1980's, especially in Anglo-Saxon countries the only legacy of these systems is purely economical. These initiatives such as welfare work program are strictly condemned