Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
The quality of life in the cities declined under the weight of the unemployed and underprivileged.
How much more likely were unemployed persons to be deprived, compared to those who were employed?
By the time the economic bubble burst in 1932, those committed to paying high, decontrolled rents, found themselves either unemployed or compelled to accept wage-cuts.
Table 2 shows the level of support for the various requirements as they applied to different categories of unemployed people.
The authors find, for example, no clear evidence of incapacity benefit being used as a more comfortable haven by the unemployed.
First, however, we need to explain why unemployed households conduct so much less self-help activity than employed households.
The unemployed criticised the sufficiency of both benefits; differences between the unemployed and employed were similar in 1992 and 1996.
Recruitment of unemployed and often violent youth who were more interested in looting than in defending citizens only added to the country's troubles.
Most of these poor, unemployed, lowcaste workers could hardly imagine more difficult circumstances than they were presently in.
Nonetheless, the interactive variable of presidential ideology and the unemployed rate quarterly change is not significant.
The unemployed wished for more financing for unemployment benefits and social assistance and single parents claimed more financing of child benefits and family benefits.
The unemployed claim more tax-money on social assistance and this claim became slightly stronger when moving towards the end of the period.
The prevalence of mental disorders was higher among those who are unemployed than employed, 73 and 47%, respectively.
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