U.S. taxpayers pay an estimated $2.6 billion to support Walmart employees with public assistance such as food stamps, subsidized housing, Medicaid, and more.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
True
You might also like to view...
According to Sernau, which of the following students would be most likely to struggle in a U.S. school due to the way education has been organized?
A) A German foreign-exchange student B) A student whose first language was French C) A Jewish student D) A Sudanese refugee student
Which of the following is a key point made by symbolic interactionists?
A. Similar beliefs bind people together and create stability. B. Cultural symbols forge identities that change over time. C. Women and men often experience culture differently. D. Cultural values and norms can increase inequality because of sex, race/ethnicity, and social class. E. As powerful economic monopolies increase worldwide, the rich get richer and the rest of the people get poorer.
______ illustrates a connection between group competition and prejudice
A. Robber's Cave B. Weber's Analysis C. Marxist Communism D. Split Labor Market Theory
Framing the Gay Rights MovementIn this exercise, you will apply the idea of framing to slogans associated with the gay rights movement over the past several decades.Go online and find images from the gay rights movement (1970s to current). Look for images of signs, buttons, and T-shirts that activists use to advocate for equality. If you are not working on your computer in class, print at least three of these images and bring them to class. Working with a group of other students, compare framing in early slogans like "Come out," "We're here, we're queer, get used to it," and "queer pride," with more recent slogans like "love is love," and "freedom to marry," and "love makes a family."What do these changing frames tell you about shifts in the strategy of the gay rights movement?
What will be an ideal response?