Difference between revisions of "Homeless People"
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(Activists generally use a highly inflated figure of around 3 million; see mutant statistics) |
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| − | '''Homeless People''' in the U.S. are defined as people who have no residence. They don't own their own homes, rent, or reside with relatives. They don't even have roommates: they're literally "on the street". | + | '''Homeless People''' in the [[U.S.]] are defined as people who have no residence. They don't own their own homes, rent, or reside with relatives. They don't even have roommates: they're literally "on the street". |
| − | Before | + | Before 1980, Homeless People were called street people. Female street people were called "bag ladies". |
| − | The | + | The [[United States|Federal Government]] estimates around 350,000 homeless people - just over 0.1 percent. Activists generally use a highly inflated figure of around 3 million; see [[Mutant Statistics]]. |
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| + | [[Category: United States]] | ||
| + | [[Category: Statistics]] | ||
Revision as of 21:29, October 25, 2007
Homeless People in the U.S. are defined as people who have no residence. They don't own their own homes, rent, or reside with relatives. They don't even have roommates: they're literally "on the street".
Before 1980, Homeless People were called street people. Female street people were called "bag ladies".
The Federal Government estimates around 350,000 homeless people - just over 0.1 percent. Activists generally use a highly inflated figure of around 3 million; see Mutant Statistics.