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Karen, the issue is more complex than that. Of course the poor are not inherently inferior and are very capable of "study, hard work and respect for learning."
But being poor certainly re-arranges ones priorities. All of your time and energy is spent just trying to make it through the day, trying to feed and clothe your children, maintain a roof over your head. It's a daily hussle. That's hard work. Who has time or energy to study and learn after all that? Most severely impoverished people who make it, make it with the help of others relieving some of their daily burden so that they can afford the time and energy to study, learn and improve their lives. It's a social issue, not a lack of personal integrity, or lack of trying issue.
cee.
In a message dated 3/12/2004 3:17:54 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Your assertion is true only if the underlying assumption is that the poor |
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind William Zardus
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind William H. Magill
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind KAREN ALLEN
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind Cozzzmik
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind Fred Wolfe
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind William Zardus
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind Brian Siano
- Re: [UC] Re: poor is a state of mind William H. Magill
