50th year Of Civil Rights Act, Can Face Slash In The Funding for Middle Class Life LineDuring The COMMEMORATION Song Of 50 years Of Civil Rights Act, Republicans have used their rights to impose Certain Cuts Which is called stacking the deck against Middle Class Of U S A .These all are Popular Schemes Of Barack Obama It is said by white house that compared to the president’s budget the house republican budget cuts discretionery spending by 15% that could slash funding for middle class life line .
President Barack Obama ,while commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act said
“As we commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act, we honor the men and women who made it possible,” President Obama said. “We recall the countless unheralded Americans, black and white, students and scholars, preachers and housekeepers — whose names are etched not on monuments, but in the hearts of their loved ones, and in the fabric of the country they helped to change.
Apart from this It is alleged by White house that House Republicans voted on a budget that protects tax breaks for the wealthiest rather than create opportunities for middle-class families to get ahead.
It is the same old top-down approach and
would raise taxes on middle-class families with children by an average of at least $2,000 in order to cut taxes for households with incomes over $1 million.
if the cuts compared to the President’s budget were applied evenly across the board.,could slash funding for middle class life line .
[1]1167000 people could lose access to job training end employment services
[2]616000 students could lose pell grants to help pay for college
[3]345000very low income families could lose access to housing assistance
[4]200000 new mothers and children could be cut off from programs to help them get healthy food
[5]29000 teachers and aides could lose their jobs
[6]170000 kids could lose access to critical earlychildhood education through head start programs
In Florida, 290,000 seniors benefited from the closure of the Medicare Part D prescription drug donut hole in 2013 alone and at least that many likely would have to pay more for their needed medications in future years.
In California, more than 50,000 fewer students would receive Pell Grants to help them pay for college.
In Ohio, the proposed Medicaid block grant would cut federal Medicaid funding for the state by more than $30 billion over the next decade, likely resulting in more uninsured individuals and less care for those still covered.
In Texas, 12,000 fewer children would receive Head Start services.
In Pennsylvania, more than 100,000 people would lose job search assistance.
In Missouri, 1,700 fewer victims of domestic violence would be served through the STOP Violence Against Women Program.
Courtesy White House