Although families throughout society are changing as a result of macroeconomic forces, the changes are most profound among
a. upper-class families, who are making more money than ever. Women and minorities have long been targets of discrimination in U.S. industries.
b. middle-class families, who find it hard to afford college for their children. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has no legal authority to prosecute for discrimination.
c. working-class families, who are being fired or laid off in disproportionate numbers. Charges of discrimination center on hiring policies, seniority rights, restricted job placement, limited opportunities for advancement.
d. low-income families, although they are accustomed to hard times. The segmented labor market and capitalist patriarchy perpetuate inequalities.
Question 2
Tough economic conditions have caused couples to
a. marry and have children earlier.
b. marry earlier but delay having children.
c. delay marriage and/or children.
d. delay marriage but have children immediately afterward.
The Changing Appearance of Venus
Adolescents are preoccupied with finding their place in the social group as well as society.
When Do Americans Marry? The Changing Age at First Marriage
Changing Patterns of Climate
Society: The Basics
Changing Sun Angle