Abraham Epstein/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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{{r|Edwin E. Witte}} | {{r|Edwin E. Witte}} | ||
{{r|Isaac Max Rubinow}} | {{r|Isaac Max Rubinow}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Isaac Max Rubinow}} | |||
{{r|Grover Cleveland}} | |||
{{r|John R. Commons}} | |||
{{r|Wisconsin Idea}} | |||
{{r|Political spectrum}} | |||
Latest revision as of 16:00, 5 July 2024
- See also changes related to Abraham Epstein, or pages that link to Abraham Epstein or to this page or whose text contains "Abraham Epstein".
Parent topics
- Social Security [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Social security [r]: Generic term referring to state programs for the protection of the elderly, healthcare provision, and income maintenance. [e]
- Social Security Act [r]: Add brief definition or description
Subtopics
- John B. Andrews [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Edwin E. Witte [r]: (1887-1960), an economist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison who developed the Social Security Act of 1935 and is known as "the 'Father' of Social Security." [e]
- Isaac Max Rubinow [r]: Advocate of national health and social insurance whose Social Insurance (1913) was an influence in forming progressive policy on the subject of unemployment compensation and national health insurance in the U.S. [e]
- Isaac Max Rubinow [r]: Advocate of national health and social insurance whose Social Insurance (1913) was an influence in forming progressive policy on the subject of unemployment compensation and national health insurance in the U.S. [e]
- Grover Cleveland [r]: The 22nd and 24th President of the United States of America, and the only one to serve two non-consecutive terms. [e]
- John R. Commons [r]: Institutional economist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. [e]
- Wisconsin Idea [r]: A United States Progressive Era phenomenon in which university scholars participate in the drafting of social legislation. Pioneered in Wisconsin but little tried elsewhere. [e]
- Political spectrum [r]: A common way of referring to political positions by pointing out where they stand between two extremes on a one-dimensional line from left-to-right. [e]