The phrase "abuse of the poor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about social justice, economic inequality, or exploitation of vulnerable populations.
Example: "The report highlighted the systemic abuse of the poor by predatory lending practices that trap them in a cycle of debt."
Alternatives: "exploitation of the impoverished" or "mistreatment of the disadvantaged."
Doutreligne describes it as "a serious abuse of the poor in renting out these sorts of places on a permanent basis.
The Italian Marxist Antonio Gramsci, in his prison diaries, holds up Francis, with quiet scorn, as an example of how, in the abuse of the poor by the rich in the Middle Ages, religious devotion led to passivity, "the mattress against the bullet".
Most importantly, it could save some of New York's most vulnerable citizens from being victims of systematic abuse of the poor and those with mental illness.
Informal economic activities of health workers lead to exclusion, impoverishment and abuse of the poorest [ 12, 13].
"Human trafficking is a crime that inflicts terrible harm on the most vulnerable members of society: victims of abuse, the poor, children, runaways, immigrants," Judge Lippman said.
Physical abuse was part of the poor treatment women received during labour.
She also found widespread abuse of the cadavers of poor people, involving eyes, pineal glands and heart valves in Brazil and South Africa.
In March, the vice president, who ran on a separate ticket, sent a message to the United Nations decrying the murders and accusing Duterte of abusing the poor.
Gafni has become the poster boy for abuses of power within spiritual movements in general, of women in particular, and by extension, abuses of the Earth, the poor, and abuses based on ethnicity and class.
Fish's argument is double: its theological burden is that Purgatory is a non-scriptural superstition; its rhetoric is that it is an abuse of the [End Page 364] poor and a danger to the economic solvency of the kingdom.
As 2018 progresses, expect to see the conversation that started #MeToo expand more generally to workplace cultures that perpetuate, not only conditions of sexual harassment and abuse, but to issues of racial discrimination and the exploitation and abuse of the so-called working poor as well.
