Social services in England

Name: Social services in England
Author: Owen,A. D. K, Karabaş, Mehmet Fazıl

Title	Social services in England
Author	Owen,A. D. K, Karabaş, Mehmet Fazıl
Type	Book
Language	Turkish
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	University of Delaware
Record ID	cdi_idealonline_journals_IDEAL_135775
Library Location	Turkish Administration Journal, 1946, Vol.17 (178), p.79-114
Notes	Towards the middle of the nineteenth century, Benjomin Disraeli, who later became prime minister, described the rich and poor among the people as "two nations" in his book. Today, there are rich and poor among us, and the difference between their living standards continues to eat away at our courage. However, there have been great changes in human life between then and today, and the improvement in the social and economic situation of the working class is beyond praise. This improvement is partly due to the increase in wages with the development of industry and commerce, and partly to the fact that the number of children in workers' families has fallen below the middle. However, the real reason for the improvement is not so much the high wages or the scarcity of children, but rather the astonishing expansion of the social welfare system.

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University of Delaware

Social services in England

Author Owen,A. D. K, Karabaş, Mehmet Fazıl

Type Book

Language Turkish

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library University of Delaware

Record ID cdi_idealonline_journals_IDEAL_135775

Library Location Turkish Administration Journal, 1946, Vol.17 (178), p.79-114

Notes Towards the middle of the nineteenth century, Benjomin Disraeli, who later became prime minister, described the rich and poor among the people as "two nations" in his book. Today, there are rich and poor among us, and the difference between their living standards continues to eat away at our courage. However, there have been great changes in human life between then and today, and the improvement in the social and economic situation of the working class is beyond praise. This improvement is partly due to the increase in wages with the development of industry and commerce, and partly to the fact that the number of children in workers' families has fallen below the middle. However, the real reason for the improvement is not so much the high wages or the scarcity of children, but rather the astonishing expansion of the social welfare system.