@GayinderStadt@nycgraceryan No, I don’t want them to try to make any changes because from their high horse they will not even know what the problems are and they definitely will not know the solutions.
@ProsinPlanet@SydneyAllMoore@jk_rowling No you wouldn’t be British in the sense that I mean, citizenship in my mind doesn’t change an immutable characteristic of who you are.
@MomAngtrades@DaffyDunc I don’t think it a great łook necessarily, but the alternative of saying a president or politician can’t participate in capitalism while serving I think is bad as well.
Citizenship doesn't make an idenity. We define women as women because that is what society chooses to call them. An American in England is still an American because that is who are. Like the biology of a woman that can't be changed, 30 formative years in a country can not be changed just by a passport.
@jk_rowling@ProsinPlanet You can't ever become British, you can get citizenship sure, but that doesn't make you British. Everyone will always call you, "the American."
@MomAngtrades I don't care if they trade, but I want to know what the trades are. And I want that information to be as quickly given as possible. Although, if it is a third party trading for them, that they do not have contact with, then I think that would be ok too.
19th Amendment Ratification (1920): Enfranchised women nationally, driving subsequent expansions of the federal safety net.
Sheppard-Towner Act (1921): Funded the first major federal program for maternal and infant healthcare clinics.
Veterans Health Administration (1930): Established a government-owned, government-run medical system exclusively for military veterans.
Social Security Act (1935): Formed the foundation of modern federal entitlements, introducing old-age pensions, unemployment insurance, and aid to dependent children.
Emergency Maternal and Infant Care Program (1943): Provided fully funded healthcare for wives and infants of low-ranking WWII servicemen.
Hill-Burton Act (1946): Exchanged federal hospital construction grants for mandatory free or low-cost care for low-income patients.
Disability Insurance Benefits (1956): Expanded Social Security to provide monthly cash benefits to permanently disabled workers.
Food Stamp Act (1964): Codified food assistance as a permanent federal program, later restructured as SNAP in 1977.
Medicare and Medicaid (1965): Created universal health insurance for the elderly and joint federal-state medical coverage for low-income individuals.
Supplemental Security Income / SSI (1972): Created a federal cash-assistance safety net for low-income aged, blind, and disabled individuals.
Sentencing Reform Act (1984): Established the federal "compassionate release" program for terminally ill or elderly inmates.
Americans with Disabilities Act / ADA (1990): Mandated public and workplace accommodations, banning discrimination against disabled individuals.
Family and Medical Leave Act / FMLA (1993): Protected unpaid medical and family leave for workers facing serious illness or caregiving duties.
Welfare Restructuring / TANF (1996): Replaced older cash-welfare programs with Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, adding strict work requirements.
Children's Health Insurance Program / CHIP (1997): Extended healthcare coverage to children in low-income families who earned too much for Medicaid.
Affordable Care Act / ACA (2010): Expanded Medicaid eligibility and introduced federal insurance marketplace subsidies to reduce the uninsured population.