I Love Giunee Pigs
The article 'Howard family package delayed' talks about John Howard's work and family policy, one of the centerpieces of the Howard Government's third term agenda. This work and family policy also includes the highly charged debate about the paid maternity leave issue. There has been little progress on delivery of the promised reforms for two main reasons. One reason is the strategists behind the Liberal party are concerned with the timing of such an important reform being released. Currently, it would be in direct competition to the Iraq issues, which dominate the domestic and international political scene. Secondly, and possibly more significant is the inability of the Liberal ministers to reach agreement on this reform. Several of the high profile ministers have made public their views on the paid maternity leave issue and they are obviously far from consensus of opinion. Pru Goward, the Sex discrimination Commissioner has been actively running a strong campaign on this issue and has at least kept some media attention on this important family reform. The opposition is publicly stating their position of support for the sche
This article contains three main points; What happens after that first year with the child, you go back to work so you can pay for the childcare rates. Childcare doesn't end after a single year it continues till the child reaches a mature age normally around 11 to 12 years of range. A day of childcare can cost up to 100 dollars, which can be your entire day at work. The issue of subsidized childcare is another important issue as sometimes women must go back to work and childcare is the only option. However such high childcare rates stop woman from being able to return to work and they are forced to stay home on lower incomes. If the Government were to subsidize the rate women would be able to work and have children in childcare without being overcome by the cost. The likely impact on Australian society if these incentives are introduced will be a higher employment rate, greater economy and a younger Australia. The protest also earned them a 5 per cent pay rise and a rostered day off over two years. All of these initiatives began in Melbourne's western suburbs; almost all the men were expecting children in their families.
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Approximate Word count = 3953
Approximate Pages = 16 (250 words per page double spaced)
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