| schema:description | "内容記述: IntroductionPart1: The Status of the Elderly1. No Exit What does it really mean to be elderly and poor,how does the economic situation of the elderly differ from the rest of the population ?2. Quality over Quality Will future elderly live more mobile and independent lives as they age,or will they become more and more laden with health problems ?3. The Life Expectancy of the Elderly What is the average profected life expectancy of the elderly ?4. Elderly Poverty: Higher Than You Think Do the elderly escape poverty ? Are Poverty measures an accurate assessment of minimun life expenditures ?5. Big Spenders and Gamblers: The Eliderly in Debt Are the expenditures of the elderly exceeding their incomes ?Part2: The Social Security System6. Old Age and Social Disability Insurance Whatapercentage of retired beneficiaries receive benefits for their spouses,devorced supouses,and children ? What Percentage collect Old Age and Social Desability Insurance benefits before retirement ? Are there any variations based on race ?7. Paying Your Dues How much Money does the average retiree contribute to social security in a lifetime8. Reaping the Benefits How have social security replacement rates changed over time9. Who Stands to Gain What is the expected payout of social security benefits for women and African Americans ? Who lives to collect these pensions ?10. Redistribution of Wealth Do lower - income workers receive relatively less from social security ?11. The Freedom to Work Act How has the Freedom to Work Act Affected both the age at which the elderly begin collecting benefits as well as their presence in the workforce12. Growth of Beneficiaries vs. Contributors How is the number of beneficiaries changing over time in comparison to the number of contributors,and what essential effects are these growth rates inflicting on the system?13. Dependents: Mouths to Feed How many mouths " do workers today feed ? What is the ratio od dependents to workers?14. Do the Old Eat the Young ? How do the amounts of GDP distributed to the elderly (over 65) and the young (under18) compare...(more)" |