And as the scope of the original Social Security Act shows, Americans conceived of security in a broad way during the New Deal.
As originally conceived, Social Security numbers weren't to be used for identification purposes.
In recent years, scholars in international relations and other fields have begun to conceive of security more broadly, moving away from a state-centered concept of national security toward the idea of human security, which emphasizes the individual and human well-being.
With many Apple customers left furious at the company's stance, one Guardian reader comments: "I think they made an after-the-fact adjustment to a poorly conceived and implemented security system on the iPhone.
Roosevelt conceived of social security as "expanding the meaning of freedom by extending assistance to broad groups of needy Americans – the unemployed, elderly, and dependent – as a universal right of citizenship…" Social citizenship, which entailed a public guarantee of economic security, came to the forefront of American discussions.
Ping has been using an identity-driven approach since its inception, but CEO and founder Andre Durand says the difference is the platform they've conceived to bring security and identity together.
During the Great Depression, FDR conceived of Social Security to provide a vital safety net for the elderly, the disabled, the unemployed, widows and orphans.
In this instance, Americans never conceived their Social Security accounts or driver license photos would be used for immigration enforcement, violating the premise under which they handed them over.
"I sincerely hope that we can find a way to grieve with the Virginia Tech community while not rushing into place ill-conceived security policies and practices that have the potential to interfere with learning and alienate students," he says.
The issue of maintaining military intervention rights – insisted upon by Turkey – under a tripartite "guarantor power" security system conceived when Cyprus won independence from Britain, lay at the crux of the collapse.
