As per conflict perspective different groups compete with each other to demonstrate
ownership for power, and resources. The more powerful group use their power in order to
exploit groups with less power. In the late 19th century, many residents of the major urban areas
of the United States found themselves suddenly awakening to the fact that people were living out
of cardboard boxes, sleeping over heating grates, or living in their vehicles. Seeing sleeping, and
prostrate people in bus, and train stations was shocking, and being asked for change by groups of
people who looked like beggars. For the first time since the Great Depression, homelessness
remerged in the United States as a social Problem (Nunez & Fox, 1999, p-290). …show more content…
Many homeless people do not look homeless, for the very reason of seeking work, going …show more content…
In the late 1980s most Americans assumed that everyone on the streets who looked
unkempt or confused was homeless. There are different types of people like labours, and
intelligent required for any country, and any society to full fill their needs. The labour market is
very important for any country to support economy of that country. People who are working as a
labour when they lost their job at that time they have to migrate another part of country, or
province in search of new job at that time we can consider them as homeless. As per conflict
perspective there are two groups, one is capitalist who have factories, and other labours who
work in the factories and earn money to full fill their family need. Here capitalist who have
power and position so they don’t have to move anywhere, and they will never homeless on the
other hand labours who have neither power nor position so they have to suffer and they may be
homeless during their life (Shier, Jones & Graham, 2012, p-29).
Economic capital means regular income, and wealth that any person, or family
ownership for power, and resources. The more powerful group use their power in order to
exploit groups with less power. In the late 19th century, many residents of the major urban areas
of the United States found themselves suddenly awakening to the fact that people were living out
of cardboard boxes, sleeping over heating grates, or living in their vehicles. Seeing sleeping, and
prostrate people in bus, and train stations was shocking, and being asked for change by groups of
people who looked like beggars. For the first time since the Great Depression, homelessness
remerged in the United States as a social Problem (Nunez & Fox, 1999, p-290). …show more content…
Many homeless people do not look homeless, for the very reason of seeking work, going …show more content…
In the late 1980s most Americans assumed that everyone on the streets who looked
unkempt or confused was homeless. There are different types of people like labours, and
intelligent required for any country, and any society to full fill their needs. The labour market is
very important for any country to support economy of that country. People who are working as a
labour when they lost their job at that time they have to migrate another part of country, or
province in search of new job at that time we can consider them as homeless. As per conflict
perspective there are two groups, one is capitalist who have factories, and other labours who
work in the factories and earn money to full fill their family need. Here capitalist who have
power and position so they don’t have to move anywhere, and they will never homeless on the
other hand labours who have neither power nor position so they have to suffer and they may be
homeless during their life (Shier, Jones & Graham, 2012, p-29).
Economic capital means regular income, and wealth that any person, or family