This 9 page argumentative essay explores the fact that Americans are not looking for entitlement, they are more interested in self-sufficiency, and entitlement programs should focus here. Success in the state of Arizona is featured. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
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P Resilience v. The Entitlement State by , 4/19/10 --for more information on using
this paper properly! Introduction In the last decade, based in the concept of democracy, nations
and businesses around the world have developed a "stakeholder" or "resilience" mindset where each individual or state is responsible for its destiny, and in particular, its financial and long-term stability
destiny. The concept has been added to high school and college curricula, and yet it has not grabbed hold in the United States at the national level. But it is
starting to; Americans want to keep their income to pay for their own health insurance and retirement. The only way to make this happen it to teach self-sufficiency.
States have adopted resilience policies and programs related to low income and recovery programs, but no national movement has been created to re-educate families and
help them become self-sufficient. Today, Arizona is one state leading the fight to help families achieve self sufficiency, and yet, it is ironic that most self-sufficiency training programs depend on
entitlement funding. It is becoming clearer every day that the United States needs such programs because hard working Americans are asking for a