In America the average income for a black man is 61% less than the average white man and that is the same percentage difference as in 1880. ... This is going to cost a lot of jobs in America and the UK so the big businesses can get richer while thousand of people have no money to support their family. ...
Australia was still a young country therefore spawning countless jobs for the average working man. ... Because of the work schedule design ( 8 hours work, 8 hours rest and 8 hours sleep every day and whole days off on the weekends) Australians are always cheery and relaxed and would enjoy nothing more than a nice barbeque with the family each weekend or lazing about watching a game of cricket with a stubbie in hand. ...
Anti capital punishment campaigners in America view the higher cost of executing someone over life in prison but this is (whilst true for America) has to do with the endless appeals and delays in carrying out death sentences that are allowed under the American legal system where the average time spent on death row is over 11 years. In Britain in the 20th century the average time in the condemned cell was less that 8 weeks and there was only one appeal. ... For example, in the American state of Texas, a death penalty case costs an average of $2.3 million, about three times the cost of imprisoni...
Averagely, women were paid half the rate of men. ... During the depression, many families depended on women to be the breadwinner as well as the homemaker. ... Once a woman decided to start a family it was expected that she would give up her job. 1960, there was an attempt by women to remove discrimination from the workplace, leading to the beginning of a modern women's movement. ...
While the stereotypical qualities of the Australian identity - such as the country lifestyle, family values, mateship and sport - that are evident in the film Gallipoli still exist today, they have inevitably evolved to form new variations of their old meanings. ... Ironically, it seems that this has in fact made them less accessible to the average person. ... The family is a classic example of this. Families in the time of "Gallipoli" were close knit, the extended family was in existence and family came first. ... Sadly, the family today is not as stable as it once was, with an ever-increasin...
For example, within the Vietnamese community relationships and family are an important aspect in an individual's way of living. ... Friends influence the direction and lifestyle individuals take, arguably more so than family. Unlike some cultures where family comes first, Australians treat their friends like other cultures would their immediate family. ... For the average person this means settling down with a house, family, and other luxuries. Time away from work is spent playing or watching sport, going to the movies, or taking family holidays. ...
*BANGLADESH-Australia provided Australian wheat to more than 50 000 extremely poor women and their families. ... Between 1995 and 2001 total Australian exports to China grew at an average annual rate of 16 per cent. ... Last year its GDP reached $1.6 trillion and of its current average annual growth rate of 7.5 per cent is sustained. ... There is also great scope for encouraging personal and informal ties through sporting events(My uncle, John Cooper trained the South Korean Equestrian team for the Pan-Pacific Games held last year, where they were placed second to Japan.), cultural exchanges, ...
The influence and impact of multiculturalism can be seen everywhere in modern Australian society. The concept of multiculturalism first came about after World War 2 when a flood of Jewish and displaced people came to Australia to begin a new life, but it was not official made a policy until 1973. To...
Statistics show that on average, 2398 injuries, both minor (corked knees or ankle sprains) and major (concussions or broken ribs and dislocations) occur each year in elite competitions (Seward et al, 1992). ... Family and friends are often concerned for the safety of players which can deter players from continuing the sport. Injuries also prevent players from fulfilling work, education or family commitments and therefore could also cause hesitation amongst future participants (Seward et al, 1992). ...
The outcome of debate will profoundly affect family relationships, interaction between doctors and patients, and concepts of basic morality. ... During the 20th century, major scientific and medical advances have greatly enhance the life expectancy of the average person. ... These people feel that they would rather die in full mind and body rather to let themselves live a few more years in a vegetative state or with debilitating dementia that does not allow them to recognize their closest family. ... Many other faith groups believe that human suffering can have a positive value for the termina...
Voluntary euthanasia can save money, and shorten the grief and suffering of both a patient and their families. ... Since they can't do anything for themselves, they have to be taken care of by family, or kept alive on machines in a hospital and feel as though they are a burden to everyone around them. ...
This is unfortunate because the average snakes that turns up in the backyard or the forest is usually harmless harmless. ... They fit into ten families. The Typhlopidae are a family of small snakes known as the blind snakes. ... The Elipidae family is found in warm regions and contains the cobras and coral snakes, both that are venomous. ... There are two divisions in this family. ...
THE HISTORY OF SURFING "But a diversion the most common is upon the Water, where there is a very great Sea, and surf breaking on the Shore. The Men sometimes 20 or 30 go without the Swell of the Surf, & lay themselves flat upon an oval piece of plan about their Size and breadth, they keep their l...
