Social services

When did the state provide basic help nationally for all its citizens?

• after 1940

• before 1940

• Early XVIII century

• late XVIII century

To whom does the private sector provide services?

• to voluntary organizations

• to children

• to elderly, needy, unemployed people

• to those people who are able to pay for insurance services from their own income or capital.

To whom does the state sector provide services and benefits?

• elderly people

• sick, retired, needy people

• children

• 20-40 age groups

What was "Poor law" for?

• To do charity work to the church

• to help the church

• to help the poor

• to help Welsh, Scots and Irish

One of the variants is not the reason for the limited effect of the "Poor Law"

• back-to back dwellings

• epidemics

• heating system

• hot houses

One of the options is not true

• The old Poor Law was replaced by the Poor Law Amendment Act

• XIX century Britain was subject to economic slumps and unemployment

• The state was succesful in providing help to the disease

• The workhouse system resulted in misery and the separation of families.

The basic structure of the present welfare system was created by

• the church

• the Labour government

• the Liberal government

• the minority of people

One of them is not a state-supported benefit

• Housing benefit

• A tax-free child benefit

• Income related benefit

• Family members tax credit

 The National Health Service (NHS) provides the following free health facilities

• ambulance services

• eye test

• doctors

• nurses

Find incorrect variant

• National Health Service is only for people who live in England

• Primary Care group controls National Health Service budgets at local level.

• You should consult with your locally funded doctor before receiving medical care

• If you require further treatment you find a specialist at your local National Health Service hospital