- The principle that
assures that Social Security will have sufficient income to
pay future benefits is:
- Five basic principles that determine how the program works are:
Social Security is free, for everybody, fair, mainstream, voluntary.
The program is regressive, work-related, cummulative, for older people, for the future.
The program has no needs test, benefits are work-related, participation is compulsory, benefits are weighted in favor of low-income, contributory.
All of the above.
- A basic principle that makes Social Security different from private insurance is:
- It is generally felt that Social Security would not work as a strictly voluntary program because:
- The primary difference in purpose between a social insurance program like Social Security, which pays benefits if you meet the conditions in the law regardless of need, and a public assistance program like SSI, which has a test of need, is:
- By "individual equity" we refer to:
- Two advantages of the work-related principle of Social Security are:
- The goal of social adequacy means that:
- The fact that almost all Americans who are employed must participate in Social Security whether they want to or not means that Social Security is:
- The main source of income for Social Security is:
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