The article states that we do have several welfare and food programs for the poor, but that these programs are not adequate enough, in actuality they are just promoting malnutrition. As Fitchen states,"Since we do not see overt begging on our streets this allows us to just ignore that there is a problem here".

Fitchen also states that the problem does not extend from the lack of f

I think that the problem also is improper training, and a great deal to do with just plain and lazy people. Some would rather beg, and just get by, rather than try to better themselves.

The article also points out that in the last few years organizations, soup kitchens, food banks, and other emergency food banks have almost doubled, as has the amount of people that attend these services. Fitchen takes a look at the eating patterns and their eating habits as they are shaped by the constraints of poverty. Such as the lack of storage space, more frequent visits to shop, lack of transportation, and the obvious lack of money.

As for the food stamp program, well that all depends. Sure there may be a decline in food stamp users, and I am not sure if there is a good reason for such a decline, especially if there is a major problem here in the United States. As Fitchen says, "To some extent, the focus of A

Some common words found in the essay are:
World Hunger, Americans Americans, United America, United Fitchen, hunger malnutrition, hunger malnutrition poverty, third world hunger, malnutrition poverty, food stamp, third world, united fitchen, world hunger, food banks, Third World,
Approximate Word count = 610
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)