Social Security in the United States

An Economic History and Model for Re-organization

Before writing an argument about an idea almost completed integrated into life as we know it, one that is so generally accepted that governments all over the world attempt to achieve it by carrying out a wide-range of systems supported by an even more heterogeneous set of institutions, it is useful to exercise the collegiate task of defining the words that form the greater idea. Social Security then, comes from two Latin words, social is derived from a word meaning companion or friend, and security is derived from a word meaning an absence of care. It should be deduced that the idea of social security refers simply to the intervention of a friend when there is an absence of care. But as nature is always seeking a more disorganized ‘natural’ state, and man in his conquering of nature is always seeking to be more organized, so he is inclined to drive his institutions to a higher level of complexity to maintain his claim to being civilized. The idea of social security has followed this path since its inception, and before addressing the current need to reorganize the system in the United States; it is necessary to examine the economic hi

. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Baby Boom, Savings Retirement, Social Security, Roman Empire, BC Committee, Laissez Faire, Abraham Lincoln, Poor Laws, Nationalization Healthcare, Speenhamland Laws, social security, poor laws, idea social, strong box, idea social security, social security system, security system, social security policy, market forces, non-contributory system, guilds merchant, craft guilds, security policy, national strong box, correct market failures,
Approximate Word count = 4199
Approximate Pages = 17 (250 words per page double spaced)