One Canadian in eight volunteered to fight between 1914 and 1918 and more than half of them were enlisted. Soldiers left their families behind to the tender mercy of a tight-fisted government and the Canadian Patriotic Fund, a national charity dominated by its wealthy donors. In time, the soldiers were remembered as the sacrificial heroes who won Canada a respected place in the world. The women who paid in loneliness and poverty were as easily forgotten as their letters, soaked in blood and Flanders mud.Fight or Pay tells the story of what happened to the soldiers' families and their quiet contributions to a fairer deal for Canadians in peace and war.
At least, this is what the health care power players want you to think. Never Pay the First Bill is the guerilla guide to health care the American people and employers need.
Legendary CEO Robert Benmosche's astonishing memoir, detailing how he pulled AIG back from the brink of bankruptcy and engineered one of history's most remarkable corporate turnarounds.
Inman, Jesse, 140 In-N-Out, 222–24; employee retention/low turnover, 223; high wages, 222–23; ... 183–84 IPsoft, 48 Irani, Lilly, 70 J-1 “cultural exchange” visa program, 38–39 Jacobs, Ken, 210–11 Jaffe, Sarah, 64 Jamieson, Dave, 88, ...
So began her decade-long, tumultuous legal battle for equal pay, which ended in January 2009 when President Obama signed the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Restoration Act.
Today, women have greater opportunities to participate in sport than ever before, particularly due to the passage of Title IX in 1972. Yet, despite all this growth, women still struggle...
... or that . . . society has the sense that [such] a child . . . should have been prevented.”18 But others say there's more interest among the public in choosing traits like gender than had been expected and that it's worrisome.
Readers get a nuanced understanding of the arguments both for and against reparations for slavery, enhancing what they learn in their social studies classes.
A history of the social movement that brought down Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
After the 1969 season, the St. Louis Cardinals traded their star center fielder, Curt Flood, to the Philadelphia Phillies, setting off a chain of events that would change professional sports forever.
It also includes a very helpful conclusion spelling out the theory of wage and price controls. This book is a treasure, and super entertaining!