Fair enough, though cops shouldn’t be militarized against the people.
I don’t give a flying fuck about your prohibition era constitutional amendments, or any of your amendments whatsoever. But from here we get a awkward transition:
I’ve done my share of reading, where we can go back to the illiteracy part again. Half of the US population doesn’t even understand it even if they read it.
Now we can jump to the definition of a third world country.
When the term Third World came into use just after World War II, the First World was the western democracies, the Second was the communist bloc, the Third was everyone else — by and large, poor countries. In time, Third World came to mean not just economically underdeveloped but also politically and socially, too.
Also see:
Originally coined by French historian Alfred Sauvy in 1952, “Third World” was part of the “three worlds” label system used to describe a country’s political alliances. The “First World” countries were the largely democratic NATO countries such as the United States, Japan, and much of Western Europe. The “Second World” countries were the Communist Bloc countries, including the Soviet Union, China, and their allies. Finally, “Third World” countries were countries that remained neutral and allied with neither side.
However, that meaning changed after the fall of the Soviet Union (and the end of the Cold War) in the early 1990s. “Third World” lost its political root and came to refer to economically poor and non-industrialized countries, as well as newly industrialized countries. Under this modernized definition, Third World countries are those that display economic, social, political, and environmental issues such as high poverty rates, economic instability, and lack of essential human resources compared to the rest of the world.
Not according to the UN.
Homelessness violates the principle of human dignity enshrined in articles 1 and 22 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and in the International Covenants on Civil and Political Rights and Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
You know why Dr. Pimple Poppel is even possible? Because people cannot afford basic healthcare and their medical conditions are left unattended - unless they take part in a TV-show which gives them basic operations for free for reward of participation.
The average cost of insulin in the States is $98.70 while in Turkey it’s 2,64%.
Roughly 10% of US population doesn’t afford the health insurance, and most of them live in states hostile to Affordable Care Acts.
People are dying in the States because they can’t afford insulin. That’s a prime example of a socioeconomic crisis.
States are not the only one with water problems, many African countries share this. Russia is second world so they get some lease off - it’s not easy there, 'kay? It’s not easy back there. They admit it themselves, it’s not easy living in the Second World. But this isn’t about the 2nd, it’s about the 1st and the 3rd.
Canada has it’s own dirty laundry, but this isn’t about Canada either. It’s about a significant portion of the populous not having access to clean drinking water and proper sanitation in a country that claims it should not be regarded as a third world country?
In any given year from 1982 to 2015, somewhere between 9 million and 45 million Americans got their drinking water from a source that was in violation of the Safe Drinking Water Act, according to a new study. Most at risk: people who live in rural, low-income areas.
And the as the epitaph to this tombstone:
My country fits the standards of a 1st world country 100%, it fits all of the categories, excelling in economic, social, political, and environmental matters. The US doesn’t, sorry, but it doesn’t.
Kinda ironic, I’ve been using only American Sources here.