ipl-logo

Kaushik Saving The Homeless

898 Words4 Pages

Saving The Homeless By: Kaushik

There are many homeless people out in the world and if we don’t provide shelters with food water and all essential survival needs the human population will go down. Currently there are 250 million homeless people in the world and they all need food shelter water and many other things. If we provide homeless shelters every 50 miles in the world, each and every single homeless person will be in a shelter and have something to do. With all the homeless people in shelters this problem will be solved and soon all the adults will find a job and live for themselves Many people have no life they are stuck on the road with no home and most of them have mental disabilities that they can’t pay for. Most people …show more content…

One time I saw a homeless family on the floor the parents were sleeping on the ground and the kids were begging for money they had nothing to do. It is absolutely shameless that a country as wealthy as ours are having citizens on the streets. When the government gets its taxes they should use at least some of the money to build some homeless shelters. You also might think that homeless people are just homeless because they don’t have jobs and they don’t work hard, but that is absolutely not true. These people have to work very hard but they still can’t afford living in an apartment. More than half the people that are homeless are like this because they lost their jobs and they couldn’t ever find another one. Homeless shelters need to come for three main reasons one is that they could save tons of lives. Second, is that they will make not only homeless people but everyone happy. Last is that it will make the world a better and more joyful place to live especially in a home.

Bibliography
#1 "Should the Government Help the Homeless?" The Premier Online Debate Website. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Apr. 2016.

#2 "Assisting Homeless People." Emergency & Long-term Help for the Homeless, Hungry, & Poor. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Apr. 2016.

#3 "Should We Help the Homeless?" The Premier Online Debate Website. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Apr. 2016.

#4 "Should We Give the Homeless Homes?" Today 's Question. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Apr.

Show More
Related
754 Words | 4 Pages

Jefferson vs Hamilton’s Inspiration and Beliefs The Federalist ideas of Alexander Hamilton influenced the future Democratic Republic government, created by Thomas Jeffferson as president, by finding the money management used by America and the beliefs behind negotiation and centralized government. During the late 1700s, Hamilton became the secretary of state and created the plan to bring America out of its debt. As a federalist, many of his ideals included the elastic, or necessary and proper, clause and giving more power to the government, as this affected his plans of taxation, banking, and constitutionality in certain decisions made by the government. These Hamilton inspired ideas changed America’s perspective on nationalism and power of

Read More
1326 Words | 6 Pages

Summary of your findings The Chicago community, similar to many, faces an ongoing complication with the homeless population. On the city’s end, Chicago struggles to provide shelter for the estimated 82,000 street occupants. While handouts and donations are an obsoletely helpful gesture, the issue stands prominent due to the lack of plotting for additional access for housing due to the heavily populated area. In attempts to end the homeless predicament, the state of Chicago has developed numerous programs and government funded plans to provide aid and help find shelter.

Read More
740 Words | 3 Pages

Almost everyone has seen a man or woman begging for money at the corner of a highway intersection. A sign usually reads “homeless, need food,” but what brings so many of these people to the corner of a street is quite a controversial topic. Middle-class citizens may lose their job and their home. Similarly, a hardworking citizen may lose his or her apartment due to a new owner who enforces a higher rent. Homelessness can affect anyone, even the middle-class, without the need for drugs and alcohol.

Read More
595 Words | 3 Pages

One of the largest issues the country is facing today is homelessness, and almost nothing is being done to stop its growth. Jeannette Walls was once a victim of being homeless and poor. She wrote about what it was like growing up poor and always on the move in her memoir entitled The Glass Castle. She tells about her experiences travelling across the country, never finding a permanent home. She often encountered obstacles such as always being hungry, being shot at, and in some cases sexually abused.

Read More
573 Words | 3 Pages

Should We Help The Homeless? As once written by Andrew Carnegie, “The problem of our age is the proper administration of wealth, so that the ties of brotherhood may still bind together the rich and poor in harmonious relationship” (Carnegie) Homelessness has been around for centuries, just like the debate over Americans helping the homeless or letting them fend for themselves. There are many aspects must which should be considered in the argument of whether we, the American people and higher class, should help them or not; such as the ethical values of the situation from both the poor and those involved in helping, the cultural and social causes, and effects on their lives.

Read More
520 Words | 3 Pages

More people suffer from homelessness than we realize. We often take for granted having a home to go to. I completely agree with Anna about her feelings on homelessness. I often see the homeless on the side of the road and I normally refer to them as homeless people but what I fail to realize is, that “homeless person” has a name, that “homeless guy” is a human being just like the rest of us longing for certainty, stability and privacy. Those “homeless people” are human beings without a home.

Read More
380 Words | 2 Pages

One of the biggest issues facing this great nations citizens and even some of our war hero veterans, is that of being homeless. As well as residing in poor income housing and very poor conditions. With the number of homes and land available throughout the country, and the majority of it being owned by private interest and banks is an outrage. If we do not deal with homelessness and poverty, we may end up like Detroit, Michigan.

Read More
1179 Words | 5 Pages

Values Conflict in Homelessness The National Association of Social Workers (NASW, 2009) Code of Ethics is a guide to social workers’ practice by offering standards, values, and principles. The Code of Ethics is useful in facilitating the social workers’ decision-making process when he is presented with complicate ethical issues. Ethical issues arise with conflicting values, principles, and standards.

Read More
1182 Words | 5 Pages

As time goes on, the rate of homelessness rises as the population rises. Homelessness then was mostly caused by a family’s history of being homeless, drug abuse, mental disorders, and tyrannical leaders forcing his people into poverty. In modern times, several organizations are now trying to end homelessness by building cheaper housing projects more affordable to the poor and homeless shelters; these projects usually cost a fair amount of money.

Read More
536 Words | 3 Pages

The Homeless and Our Tax Dollars: Is it Worth It? Gladwell's "Million-Dollar Murray" raises questions about the social cost and moral value of spending tax dollars on the homeless. This essay shows that being homeless is not a persons choice and this is an issue which needs to be solved by changing the system and not blaming the person. The first quote, "Shouldn't there be a point where you say, 'You're an adult.

Read More
111 Words | 1 Pages

Imagine feeling lost and not knowing what to do or where to go. You spend each night in the harsh weather on a bench, which you call your shelter. Over the past years, there's been a rapid increase in the number of homeless people. Detailed plans to tackle homelessness in Canadian cities are having little to no impact on reducing the homelessness problem. Most of these homeless people didn't choose to be homeless but it's mostly due to mental health issues, drugs addictions and mainly due to lack of shelter.

Read More
662 Words | 3 Pages

There are over 600,000 homeless people in America today. This has become a big issue over time that needs attention. No one likes to see people in need, struggling to make a living. Homelessness in America is constantly being talked about, but no one makes a move to help all of those people who need it. There are a lot of problems that come with homelessness, such as finding a way to fund this project, how are the homeless going to be helped in the meantime, and how are they going to be assisted after they find decent homes.

Read More
572 Words | 3 Pages

Homelessness is one the most ignored problems in the United States with citizen and politician. Homeless people are walked by and ignored. Nobody ever thinks that they will be homeless. Due to the economy, people live paycheck to paycheck making house payments very difficult. Most people will want to believe most homeless people are drug addicts or alcoholics, but most people will be surprise to know that it is no all true.

Read More
1026 Words | 5 Pages

The current government is creating a situation where more families along with their children are experiencing homelessness. An individual may be considered homeless when they lack permanent housing and have to stay in shelters, abandoned buildings or vehicles, on the streets, or in other forms of unstable situations. Many homeless people start out with jobs and stable residences, but then social and economic factors intervene, causing a rapid change in their living situation causing them to leave, and live on the street. Even with the population of homeless keeps increasing, the government does not aid nor benefit the homeless because they only worsen the homeless problem by having laws that go against homelessness, not helping mentally ill homeless population, and having the lack of subsidized housing.

Read More
1256 Words | 6 Pages

The issue of homelessness in America has been evident since the early 1600’s. Across the country men, women and children spend their nights on the streets not knowing when or if they will ever find a permanent home. States and federal officials or city councils have tried to alleviate or at least reduce the number of homeless over the last several decades at a city, state or national level but it continues to be an ongoing problem. There is a multitude of factors that account for the growing homeless population that affects each state in the country differently. Though there are many contributing factors that contribute to the amount of people living on the street at any given night in the U.S.

Read More

More about Kaushik Saving The Homeless

Related Topics

Open Document