| In respect to hunger & poverty in
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| | poverty with actual wealth, but rather
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| America, the U.S. people believe in a
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| | with credit-lines. Their houses, cars,
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| myth. The real myth is NOT that hunger
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| | and clothes are all financed with
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| and poverty don't exist within America.
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| | borrowed money. The majority of non-poor
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| Albeit, the prevalence of poverty hunger
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| | working-class Americans are literally on
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| in America is largely downplayed and
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| | the brink of poverty. Generally, their
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| ignored by the collective American
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| | apparent wealth is just an illusion.To
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| opinion. Regardless, no one can deny the
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| | understand the prevalence of the myth of
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| staggering statistics. In the United
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| | meritocracy, one must understand the
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| States, 38.2 million people - including
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| | socioeconomic structure of the United
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| 14 million children - live in households
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| | States. The true wealth in the United
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| that experience hunger or the risk of
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| | States is in the hands of a few. The top
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| hunger. 3.9 percent of U.S. households
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| | 1% in the United States have more wealth
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| experience hunger. 8.0 percent of U.S.
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| | than the lower 95%. Generally speaking,
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| households are at risk of hunger. Though
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| | the upper-class doesn't work or produce.
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| often ignored, the facts are blatant.The
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| | Generally speaking, this upper-class is
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| real myth in America is the myth of
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| | unproductive and uncreative. Instead of
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| meritocracy - the myth that the poor are
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| | being workers or managers, the
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| just lazy and stupid. Most Americans seem
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| | upper-class make money by share-holding
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| to believe that the poor in America
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| | and banking. Money controls everything,
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| deserve poverty. These people believe the
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| | so the richest of the rich don't need to
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| United States is a meritocracy, in which
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| | work. Indeed, the government-sponsored
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| wealth and status is determined by merit.
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| | dollar is mightier than the sword.It's
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| These people believe that the wealthy in
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| | not in the interest of the richest and
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| the United States have earned their
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| | most powerful, the true owners of
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| wealth through intelligence and hard
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| | America, to have a rebellious
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| work. And accordingly, these people
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| | working-class. The powers that be all
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| believe that laziness and stupidity cause
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| | have a stake in the continuance of the
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| poverty.The prevalence of this myth
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| | non-meritocratic oligarchy. So, right
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| shocks some people, who wonder how over
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| | from the start in the government-run
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| 14 million U.S. children could deserve
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| | schools, students are taught to believe
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| poverty. Children. The non-meritocratic
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| | in the myth of meritocracy. The schools
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| reality is obvious to most anyone who has
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| | literally teach students blind
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| worked or knows someone who has worked
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| | nationalist patriotism. The entire social
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| two or even three jobs and barely earns
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| | system, namely schools, indoctrinate the
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| enough to survive. Indeed, many
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| | people to believe that America is
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| intelligent hard-working American
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| | completely fair and meritocratic. Any
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| families struggle to feed, house, and
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| | evidence that contradicts the myth of
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| clothe themselves.It seems that the
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| | meritocracy is omitted from the courses,
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| belief in the myth of meritocracy isn't
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| | whether historical or contemporary.
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| based on logic or empirical evidence.
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| | Indeed, even women-oppressing
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| Rather, it seems the belief in
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| | Indian-killing slave-owners are made out
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| meritocracy is based on desire and
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| | to be American heroes.A very small
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| cognitive dissonance. Not to say that the
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| | minority of non-working unproductive
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| majority of non-poor Americans directly
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| | people truly run America, and indeed most
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| want to believe that 38.2 million
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| | of the world. A very small minority of
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| American people are lazy and stupid.
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| | people have all the wealth and power.
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| Rather, the majority of non-poor
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| | Simple Machiavellian philosophy says that
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| Americans want to believe that they, the
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| | those who benefit from the current social
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| non-poor, have earned their wealth and
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| | order will do whatever they can to keep
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| status. The majority of non-poor
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| | that order in place. Simple Machiavellian
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| Americans choose to reject the notion
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| | philosophy says that those whom change
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| that poverty is unfairly determined by
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| | would adversely affect will furiously try
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| non-meritocratic forces, because they
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| | to stop change. It is no surprise that
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| don't want to accept that their own
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| | the very small minority of wealthy and
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| wealth is equally unfair. The majority of
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| | powerful leaders want to keep the current
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| non-poor Americans don't want to admit
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| | social order; they're living the good
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| that the majority of the poor Americans
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| | life. Wealth without work.The main way to
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| are unlucky, because that would entail
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| | keep the masses of people from uprising
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| that the majority of non-poor Americans
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| | is by tricking the masses with the myth
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| are just lucky. Understandably,
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| | of meritocracy. Convince the lower and
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| Americans want to feel like they are
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| | working classes that classism is based on
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| deserving, decent citizens living in a
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| | merit, and they'll keep going to their
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| fair meritocracy. They don't want to feel
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| | jobs. Even as more children starve and
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| guilty, lucky or responsible to the
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| | middle-class debts increase, they'll keep
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| poor.Unfortunately, this pretentiousness
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| | going to their jobs. So long as the
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| and arrogance alone cannot explain the
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| | working-classes and lower-classes have an
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| prevalence of the myth of meritocracy,
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| | inferiority complex, they'll keep
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| because not only do non-poor Americans
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| | working. They'll be depressed, stressed,
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| believe in the myth of meritocracy, but
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| | and hungry, but they'll keep working.
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| also poor Americans believe in it! While
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| | Nothing changes, and those few people
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| arrogance and a desire to feel proud
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| | with a stake in the oligarchy prevail.
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| could explained the non-poor Americans
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| | The prevalence of the myth of meritocracy
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| belief in the myth of meritocracy, it
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| | guarantees the prevalence of the
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| can't explain why poor Americans believe
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| | oligarchy.And, as long as the oligarchy
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| in this myth. Just like non-poor
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| | prevails and nothing changes, 14 million
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| Americans, poor Americans believe that
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| | American children go to bed hungry every
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| they are inferior and deserve to be poor.
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| | night. And, 16,000 children die
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| Poor Americans literally have - both
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| | everyday.Scott Hughes has a blog about
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| collectively and individually - an
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| | hunger & poverty at Also, Scott Hughes
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| inferiority complex. Additionally,
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| | sells advertising on the home page of to
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| working-class and middle-class Americans
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| | raise funds to feed the hungry. The goal
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| never question their own status in
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| | is to raise over 1 million pounds in a
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| relation to the upper-class. Indeed,
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| | year.
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| working-class Americans don't avoid
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