“The Future of Gambling.” Pbs Frontline, Pbs, 26 Apr. 2007, www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/gamble/procon/future.html. Accessed 11 Jan. 2018. Coeyman, Marjorie. “State Lottery Benefits to Education Are Exaggerated.” Legalized Gambling, edited by Mary E. Williams, San Diego, Greenhaven Press, 1999.
There are many such justifications in the literature of the day (Stone 1974, p. 46). Social inequality Toward the end of the nineteenth century, a new problem appeared for white Australia; how to treat children of mixed race. From the perspective of Social Darwinism, full-blooded Aborigines were dismissed as destined for extinction and isolated to ‘stations’, but it was feared that those of mixed race ‘would breed up to become a social menace’ (Beresford & Omaji, p. 34). The Roth Royal Commission (Western Australia, 1905) also reflected this fear. If [they] are left to their own devices under the present state of the law, their future will be one of vagabondism and harlotry … and [they] will spend their lives in gaol or as prostitutes.
International Journal of Health Services, 35(1), p. 63–90. Retrieved November 10, 2010, from http://pnhp.org/facts/myths_memes.pdf Myers, J. (2005). Health insurance: insured paying extra to cover uninsured. The Earth Times.
Justice and the Australian Legal System Essay In Australia, there is a rising problem in what should be a simple attempt to access our countries justice system. Fighting this battle for their rights to access justice, are two minority groups, and one surprising majority group, of Australians. This includes, though is not exclusive to; the mentally ill, people who have been convicted of serious crimes who are currently imprisoned, and most astonishingly, the general Australian public, the low/middle income earners who are not eligible for assistance, yet with everyday lifestyle costs, cannot afford to go to trial. As stated by Former High Court Chief Justice, Hon. Murray Gleeson in his Social Invisibility speech, I agree with him that frequently
In 2007-2008, it was reported that 10.81% of residents 18 years and older in the Cloncurry Shire were suffering from high or very high psychological distress (ABS, 2011). Research shows that people living in rural and remote communities across Australia have particular high risk factors of mental health compared to their metropolitan counterparts (Rajkumar & Hoolahan, 2008). This is believed to be associated with isolation and environmental hazards such as drought, floods and fires (Rajkumar & Hoolahan, 2008). With the community experiencing monsoon weather patterns and droughts each year, the impact the weather has on the community results in financial stress on families which has been linked to anxiety, depression, family breakdown and other mental health issues (Rajkumar & Hoolahan, 2008). With recent economic uncertainty in remote Queensland communities due to both government and corporate service closures and restructuring of the farming industry, the Cloncurry Shire has had an 8% population decline over the past decade (Queensland Government, 2011c).
K (2008) the Anatomy of Social Security and Medicare. Independent Review, 13(1), 5-27 Retrieved from EBSCOhost. Coile, C. C., & Levine, P. B (2011). Recessions, Retirement, and Social Security. American Economic Review, 101(3), 23-28.
There is an rising demand in Australia for health workers. This shortage is caused by a number of factors relating to supply versus demand (Duckett, 2005). The population is ageing, a combination of lifestyle and environmental factors are increasing the burden of disease and causing a greater strain on the health workforce. The types of diseases associated with these factors are contributing to a requirement for particular skill mixes within the workforce. Due to an international shortage of health care professionals, Australia is competing worldwide to increase its own workforce.
Retrieved 2012-04-23. ][ "Six in 10 Support Policies Addressing Income Inequality – ABC News". ABC News. November 9, 2011. Archived from the original on July 1, 2012.
Test for California’s pot economy (Article 08827729). Retrieved from KU library: http://web.ebscohost.com.kaplan.uah.edu/ehost/detail?vid=3&hid=119&sid=71012fd6-b5db-4aa5-ac1f-844652e8df3d%40sessionmgr111&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ%3d%3d#db=aph&AN=43433489#db=aph&AN=43433489 Wood, D. B. (2009, November 22). Medical marijuana gains momentum -- 13 states and counting. (web site 45635198).
D., & Shillington, A. M. (2001). Environmental predictors of heavy episodic drinking events. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 27, 310–313. Courtney, K.E., & Polich, J. (2009).