p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: pauperism speek pauperism


[существительное]
пауперизм ; нищета ; крайняя бедность


Тезаурус:

  1. Benevolent societies, even trade unions, arranged to subsidise the emigration of their clients or members as the only practicable means of dealing with pauperism and unemployment.
  2. The standards of the middle-class life would never be for such as these, but pauperism was always near.
  3. If such complacent thinking brought popular credibility to those in power, NCOAP policy was best tactically misguided and at worst symptomatic of a stubborn refusal to encounter poverty rather than pauperism.
  4. For a generation ostensibly reared on the Smilesian creed, argued the NCOAP, this must be an anathema: an expensive system of pauperism was encouraged whilst self-reliance was discouraged.
  5. Chicherin believed not only that serfdom was immoral but also that it was acting as a brake on the economy, that it could not be justified as a bastion against pauperism, and finally - a somewhat unusual argument - that it entailed the improper transference to the gentry of responsibilities which ought to be exercised by the state.
  6. Within this group are the "problem families", always on the edge of pauperism and crime, riddled with mental and physical defects, in and out of the Courts for child neglect, a menace to the community of which the gravity is out of all proportion to their numbers.
  7. The reasons have been strikingly depicted by Cole and Postgate (1961:306): The appalling sanitary conditions were accompanied by an increase in destitution and pauperism as people left the countryside, or were forced to leave by the Enclosure Acts, and sought jobs in the manufacturing towns.
  8. The Times , 27 September 1912; Fawcett Library archives; Louisa Twining, Recollections of Life and Work , 1893, and Workhouses and Pauperism , 1898.
  9. To John such a charming scene signalled want, bitter winters, spare victuals, goitres, rheumatism, at best the forgivable disgrace of pauperism.
  10. The other five millions include the labourers and less skilled workers, male and female, whose maximum wages only suffice for the necessities and barest decencies of existence, and for whom therefore any mischance means penury, passing swiftly into pauperism."
  11. Both Booth and Chamberlain argued that the state should provide old-age pensions of between 5s. and 10s. per week to enable those over sixty-five to live and die respectably, free from the stigma of pauperism.
  12. Charles Booth and Joseph Chamberlain were among those who in the 1880s and 1890s pointed out that old age was a significant cause of poverty and pauperism.
  13. In this view, the solution to pauperism lay in "eugenics", defined by its founder, Francis Galton, as "the study of agencies under social control which may improve or impair the racial qualities of future generations".

LMBomber - программа для запоминания иностранных слов

Copyright © Perevod-Translate.ru