Well Done Bbc! Giovanni Will Be In...
Film, Media & TV2 mins ago
Gap between haves and have-nots widening - BBC News
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So how can this be fixed.. and why is this happening?
No best answer has yet been selected by Roobaba. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Countrylover has nailed it.
I know it's unpopular, but those who have had the temerity to succeed have more often than not sacrificed a lot.
I know this will be even more unpopular, but if somebody down the road from me is starving because they can't be arsed to get off their backside, I couldn't care less if they starve to death.
The second wealthiest man in Britain, Jim Ratcliffe, was brought up in a council house by a father who was a joiner and a mother who was an office worker.
The fourth wealthiest is James Dyson, from a lower middle class family.
You don't have to inherit wealth to be wealthy. I don't begrudge those born in to money - only the ones that waste the opportunites they have.
you can bet the have-nots have mobile phones sky and or netflix subs, kids have game consoles, live rent free in subsidised council accommidation, free school meals child benefitd et etc, you could say they actually live well compared to the worlds real poor, sounds like envy of people who put there backs into making it in life.
Used to be considered shameful to be on National Assistance as it was called back in the day.Moreover you had to have about 2 years stamps on your insurance card before even being considered for any help. Nowadays some consider it a right, even when they have paid nothing into the system.
It hasn't always been like it is today.
The unfortunate thing is that the children of parents who now happily live on benefits are brought up in a non working household where there are no work ethics. And this will again pass down to the next generation. We were brought up expecting to work. It was the norm.
Our benefits system needs a total overhaul. Nobody should have a choice of working or remaining on benefits.
If you ended up on the dole for whatever reason in the 60/70s you were offered 3 jobs within 6 months, if you refused the 3rd job your dole money was stopped, Full stop. The likes of Aldi Lidl, B&M, Home Bargins, and other supermarkets have been crying out for staff for months. Not to mention Christmas jobs. And of course Christmas jobs dont last, but back in the 60/70s it was seen as a way of getting your foot in the door and being seen to be a hard worker. and maybe a chance to go on to be full time. There is little effort made now to make progress in the world of work.
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