Why might an effective rent control actually increase homelessness in a city?multiple choiceLandlords will build more apartments due to the shortage of affordable housing.More people may move to the area hoping to find a lower-priced apartment.Fewer people will look for apartments in the area due to the shortage of affordable housing.Landlords will make less of an effort to maintain rent-controlled apartments because they receive less rent from these apartments

Why do housing problems become more severe in urban areas during urbanization?(2 Points)Abundant building materials and financial resourcesRapid expansion of housing facilitiesLarge influx of rural job seekersAmple space for housing and public utilities

how poor distribution of government lead to homeless

Highlight the limitations of solely blaming individuals or inequalities or inequalities in addressing homelessness effectively

Call for a more nuanced understanding that integrates individual responsibility with structural change to effectively combat homelessness.

"Having a home is a basic human need; we all need somewhere to live. For those people within society without a home life is barely tolerable, and for a society (especially a modern welfare state) a continuing problem of homelessness is an indictment of the ability of that society to meet the welfare needs of all its citizens. Yet homelessness remains a significant problem in affluent, welfare, Britain at the beginning of the twenty-first century, with hundreds of people sleeping rough on the streets of towns and cities every night because they do not have a home of their own to go to". (Alcock 2003, p. 73). Which of the following would you submit as part of an essay? Select one option:Question 2Select one:a."Having a home is a basic human need; we all need somewhere to live" (Alcock 2003, p. 73). However, as Alcock (2003) points out, despite the fact that Britain is a wealthy society with an established welfare state, there are still many homeless people living on our streets.b.Having a home is a basic human need; we all need somewhere to live. (Alcock 2003, p. 73). However, even in affluent, welfare Britain, there are still hundreds of people sleeping rough.c. "Having a home is a basic human need; we all need somewhere to live". However, despite the fact that Britain is a wealthy society with an established welfare state, there are still many homeless people living on the streets.