Francisco Perón's Breaches

Since President Obama socialized health care many small businesses went out of business or had to reduce their number of employees because they could not afford to provide health care to their employees. “Affordable Care Act (ACA) regulations are reducing small business (20 to 99 workers) pay by at least $22.6 billion annually. In addition, ACA regulations and rising premiums have reduced employment by more than 350,000 jobs nationwide, with five states losing more than 20,000 jobs” (Gitis, 2014). If America furthers their socialization they could hurt people by money inflaming and tax elevation. Socializing education by making college free for citizens may cause taxes to raise through the roof. This would limit sources of income for colleges and limit the tax dollars to be their major source of income. “Socialism seeks to eliminate "injustice" by transferring rights and responsibilities from individuals and families to the State” (Student Action, 2010). Socialism in this sense actually contradicts it self, because our liberties are taken away. With socialism brings no voice in what our government or state does, they do as they please and will not care for citizens input. Socialism in school would also oppose parental rights in education. People need to remember what the basis of socialism is, government and state controlled country. If the government or state controls the school’s, parents have no say

Socialism is the economic system defined by co-ownership and unified organization of all major industries and institution (demands, energy, services and manufacturing), this includes all public medical facilities, education, the media, insurances companies and transportation. Under a capitalist hold, these industries are privately owned generally monopolize the economy and exploited to their fullest extent. This creates unnecessarily distorted profit made off some of what should be considered a basic human right. Socialism, or socialist programs, turns this uneven profit around. All industries and institutions are publically owned and all profits are filtered back into the system for the benefit of all citizens. With this redistributed wealth comes universality.

“Socialism is an ideal state, but it can never be achieved while man is so selfish”. Socialism is a selfless government system that spreads wealth in the place of greed. In a socialistic government the government regulates all means of production to prevent the overflow and insufficiency of goods. This would help reduce debt and balance financial growth. Introducing socialism into America would be beneficial for the american people by stabilizing economic growth, decrease the financial tension between countries, and allow the american people to gain success by spreading wealth.

In addition, the Argentine economy will collapse every eight or nine years, Jorge was going to retire and none of his sons would like to take over his business. Jorge did not want to undergo major changes but just maintain the current situation due to the all these elements. However, many factors shows that Jorge has opportunities to expand his business globally. What he should do becomes a problem that he has to figure out.

They also believe student loans should be forgiving and should not be paid for, they also support the idea that students’ parents should select the classes that they want to take. (Socialist platform.com)” The Socialist Party stands for a socialized health care system based on universal coverage, salaried doctors and health care workers, and revenues derived from a steeply graduated income tax.” The socialist want one single government health care like Obama care. Republicans believe in a health care reform which will give seniors the same treatment as politicians and government

Peron transformed Argentina’s economy, social structure and political culture in ways that continue to shape Argentina to this day. On the other side, Peron’s political actions as well as his legacy cannot be characterized easily, he was a politician who provided for the masses as well as being supported by them while still being in various ways the president of an authoritarian regime. What were both Peron and Castro’s economic goals, and how do they differ from each other?

It is the economic system used by a government that regulates only certain businesses for the welfare of the citizens. The government normally only regulates housing, education, food, and medical issues. Since that is all the government regulates, private citizens are allowed to own businesses. However, the income of these businesses is controlled thru taxes. The strength of socialism is that the government has more control over businesses and can regulate what happens in them. The weakness is that people interested in owning a business in the area of housing, education, food, or medical issues cannot. All the three economic systems are different in unique ways.

“From each according to ability, to each according to his contribution”, is socialism’s slogan. Socialism is a social and economic system characterized by common ownership, democratic control, and production for use only. Common ownership means that the resources of the world are owned by everyone thus, nobody can take control of resources beyond their personal belongings. The concept of democratic control means that everybody in a society has the right to participate in the social decisions that affect them. Production under socialism is directly and entirely for use. For example, everyone receives their share of production based on how much they have contributed. After a percent of their share is deducted to go to the common good, workers receive their share of production. Examples of common good is transportation and education, but common good is also used to help those who cannot directly play a part in production like elderly people or children. Socialism works under the assumption that everyone is willing to

However, believers in socialism would completely disagree with this ideal. Socialism is the economic system in which the workers, instead of a rich minority of entrepreneurs, own all industry. Workers receive the full fruits of their labors instead of being given miniscule compensation for backbreaking labor. Since the people are paid well for their work, work becomes a cooperative entity where people come to rely on one another and people actually are more inclined to do their fair share to help the advancement of society as a whole.

The story of Maria Eva Duarte de Perón, born María Eva Ibarguren on November 21, 1919, in a small town in Argentina, and known more commonly as Evita, is one that exemplifies an incredible rise from poverty to great influence. Eva Perón never had the kind of authority that was relegated by the country upon her husband, but she had something much more precious: the love of the people. Though she was never President, or even Vice President, Eva utilized her type of power and status to help the poor of Argentina, and was subsequently rewarded, by their wholehearted support. This paper will explore just what kind of authority Eva Perón had, and whether it was greater than that of her husband, as well as whether their leadership curtailed individual rights or whether it was wholly beneficial for all.

My passion for social justice and accountably led me to pursue a career that involves law and public policy. I seek to learn how to analyze social problems and contribute meaningful solutions. As a Ronald E. McNair Scholar, I have begun working on this skill and would like to build on it and one day apply it in the real world. One of my current research projects as an undergraduate student at the University of Washington concerns the United States economic policies towards Argentina during the Dirty War and their impact on Latin America today. I want to know why certain policies were put in place and what those in power hoped to get out of the new laws.

This stance made him popular amongst conservatives as well. While he started his ten year term with large support, the cracks slowly started to show as the years progressed. In the beginning, his wife Evita helped grow his appeal as she became a cult figure and created woman’s institutions like a women Perónist party. But after years of a healthy looking economy and growth, problems started to arise in 1949. Inflation began to rise and unemployment grew. Perón tried to fix this by creating new government jobs to make it look as if there was no problem. Many of his political opponents were tortured, detained, or exiled. This also led to the signs of huge government corruption. After being elected for another term in 1952, Perón tries to make his wife vice president to which the military leaders said he was not allowed. Shortly after his reelection, Evita dies of cancer. This along with the seemingly unfixable problem which was the economy, assassination plots began to be muttered. Military rebellions began to break out around the country and Perón had the police round up his opponents. Seeing the country in chaos, Perón resigns in 1955 and is exiled to Paraguay and then Spain. The military was in control again and proceeded to ban the Perónist party. With Perón setting a precedent for mass protest in the country, the 20 years before the beginning of the dirty war were a battle between military intervention and the

By supporting his supporters and followers directly, he crafted a system that stagnated the middle class, and put undue burden the poor (Easterling, pg 8). This was especially true in the south where native Mexican farmers had existed in agrarian communities, but in the Porfirian regime so much of the land was taken from the poor and given to the rich people with political connections to the regime. It is estimated that during his regime 39 million hectacres of land transferred from private citizens to the hands of the government, much of it earmarked for already rich landowners in the south, or foreign interests in the north (Easterling, pg 18). This corruption was widespread throughout the country, and effected people of all classes, from poor farmers in the south, to middle class ranchers. (Easterling, pg 8-10). It would be a mistake to call revolution the inevitable result of these conflicts, but it was clear that the longer Porfirio was in power, and the more political and economic capital he reserved for his cronies, the more people would talk about

Juan Domingo Perón is known as the greatest Argentinean politician of all time. However, he is also one of he most controversial. His tactics and alliances are often criticized as are the changes and developments he brought about in Argentina. The one thing that can be concluded by all is that this man led a very complex and important life.

Sin embargo, a raíz de la crisis económica que sufrió Argentina a finales del 2001. Pecom vio reducidas sus posibilidades de seguir creciendo con la misma dimensión en la que venía operando.