I. American foreign aid. A. Why foreign aid was implemented and how it was meant to be used. B. America and its status. C. Budget cuts. II. American foreign aid to Haiti. A. Haiti 's reliance on financial aid. B. Statistical data on the amounts of aid Haiti has received. II. America and its debt. A. 1991 debt verses 2011 debt. B. The war on Iraq and its cost to national debt. C. American dollars into the Iraqi infrastructure. (1) Military and police force trained at the hands of American taxpayer dollars. (2) Facilities that have been built by American 's and gone to waste. (3) Global understanding of foreign aid. (4) Iraq 's capabilities of taking care of their own financial aid. (5)Statistics in regards to dollars spent on what projects to help Iraq become a better nation. IV. America 's public school system. A. Budget cuts to the educational budget. B. Classroom growth. C. Educational cut back programs. (1) City of Phoenix cut backs. (2) Educational job market flooded with teachers and no positions available. (3) Interview with Kerry. V. American 's need to tighten the purse strings and take care of the issues at home.
Too Much Foreign Aid in America 's Budget The act of charity is something that most people are raised on; if a person has been blessed with wealth, it is always good to help those less fortunate. However, there comes a time when too much is too much. The United States, among other countries, developed the practice of foreign aid after World War II. It was designed to help those countries in desperate need of temporary help when they could not manage on their own. Foreign aid is something that has been in effect over the last few decades and
Cited: Billiteri, Thomas. “Domestic Poverty: Is a new approach needed to help the poorest Americans?” CQ Researcher. 7 Sept. 2007: n. pag. CQ Researcher Online. Web. 15 March 2011. Clemmitt, Marcia