BIS 155 Lab 6 of 7: Day Care Center Purchase here http://chosecourses.com/BIS%20155/bis-155-lab-6-of-7-day-care-center Product Description Your friend, Jane Morales, is considering opening a Day Care Center. She has started compiling her assumptions and putting together an Income Statement. She has determined that she must make at least $75,000 profit per year in order to start the business. She has asked you to analyze her Income Statement and help her determine whether it is viable for her to start this business. You have agreed to help her complete her Income Statement and to perform What-If analysis to help her look at her potential profitability.
However as good as all of that sounds, once again do not judge a book by its’ cover. A housekeeper working for UPMC and making $12.07 an hour claims some workers could not even afford college or to add money to the plans. The union’s campaign is to be seen as making incredible strides in helping their workers break the cycle of poverty and join the middle class. S.E.I.U. is backed by Pittsburgh’s mayor Bill Peduto, and the people of Pittsburgh.
With only a month to prepare and the Court having struck down a similar law in New York to regulate hours, the court hearing began. Luckily, Brandeis had noticed the missing element from the Lochner v. New York case and had quickly compiled detailed evidence of how longer working hours effected women’s safety and health. Together, the data made up the “Brandeis brief” that soon became famous worldwide. It stated things such as “accidents to working women occur most frequently at the close of the day, or after a long period of uninterrupted work,” and “the evil effect of overwork before as well as after marriage upon childbirth is marked and disastrous.” These harsh conditions, he said, also drove women to drink and go to saloons, instead of being fit mothers and keeping up with the housework. Muller’s attorney, however, argued that Oregon’s law violated women’s rights.
It is believed that there are tens of thousands anchor babies born to immigrants every year (Galewitz, 2013). FAIR feel that these women giving birth in the United States may think that it will help them gain legal status due to the infant being a citizen. The director for FAIR feels that the focus in saving this money is to prevent illegal immigration from happening in the first place. Information collected from seven states believed to have the highest illegal immigrants show that emergency services are delivered to more than 100,000 people a year (Galewitz 2013). Out of the $2 billion a year for emergency Medicaid California receives about half of this amount.
Poverty Project The article “Studying the Quagmire of Welfare Reform” by Sharon Hays, is relevant to the poverty project in many ways. Firstly, in this article, Sharon Hays examined the experience of women in welfare reform, by visiting welfare offices and home of families in welfare. He did this, to know how families on welfare are able to get by with $350 check every month and also what exactly the Governments are doing to help these families to be off Governments dependence. In this project, we discussed about a single mother of two who worked at a daycare center and her hourly wage is $6.55. With this hourly wage, it is still not enough since she does not get health care coverage from her employer; she cannot afford her rent on her
Nike is not the only Western retailer to face criticism over how foreign workers work in poor conditions because these companies want big profits. When a factory collapsed in Bangladesh and killing more than 1000 workers, labor activists blamed American and European retailers because they wanted cheap production and do not care about safe working conditions. Even U.S. workers are suffering because they had their biggest pay drop on record, even though corporate profits have soared.
Ann Crittenden’s “The Mommy Tax” claims the ideal worker is one who is free to focus solely on his job. This is a problem for women, who ponder the idea of having children and for those who already have children. Because a woman has the capability of having a child, she already poses a threat to an ideal worker. Crittenden also presents a study that focuses on the gender difference in time taken off from work. Former women University of Michigan Law students were found to have taken an average of 3.3 months of leave plus 10.1 months of part-time work during their first 15 years.
Her attempts to restructure the country seemed to be good in principle, however in reality seem to have caused more harm than good. There was too much emphasis on the world of finance and not the welfare of the whole population, the workforces of the nation suffered incredibly due to the new competitive nature of the private businesses. The unemployment of the 1980's has taken many years to correct, and the economic focus of her time in power, and lack of morality has left many with a very strong opinion about her and the decisions she
Pattie − and 15 million workers just like her − deserve a raise.” I agree she does deserve a raise, but one thing to remember is she gets that raise the other 15 million workers want one and more. (by SETH HARRIS, MARCH 7, 2013, http://social.dol.gov/blog/true-stories-of-the-minimum-wage/ ) 3rd source. I read this one article online about a lady named Shenita Simon. She lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., with her husband and three young daughters. They are both struggling to make the ends.
Fetus: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Today the clinics are busy performing abortions. In the United States, nearly 3,700 abortions are performed daily, and approximately 1.37 million are performed each year. It is estimated that 43% of women will have an abortion by the time they are 45 (“Abortion Facts”). While the procedure is a political and controversial topic, people forget that it is still a medical procedure. When people argue that they do not want their tax dollars paying for “murder”, would they rather have their health insurance pay for it instead?