There are lots of entitlement programs, many of which are administered by the States.
medicaid is an example of an entitlement program because it helps low-income people.
No I Can't
Whites make up 65% of the population and receive 69% of all entitlement program dollars.
Veterans administration.
There are numerous entitlement programs (none of which started under President Obama). Each has its own eligibility rules.
Yes, Medicare is considered an entitlement program. It is a federal government program that provides healthcare benefits to eligible individuals aged 65 and older, as well as certain younger individuals with disabilities. Participation in Medicare is considered a right based on meeting certain eligibility criteria, making it an entitlement.
The definition of entitlement is the fact of having a right to something or the amount to which a person has a right. One example of an attitude of entitlement is when someone thinks that rules do not apply to them and they deserve special treatment. An entitlement is also a guarantee of access to something such as welfare benefits or other government programs.
One very obvious difference is the that entitlement programs are arranged by governments to financially assist individuals. Whereas, Pension programs are set up by employers for employee retirement plan options.
Social Security
Medicaid is an entitlement program - i.e., every eligible person must receive assistance. I believe Federal funds are issued based on matchability (i.e., percentage of expenditures, which varies based on the services paid).
An entitlement program is one in which all eligible applicants must receive all the benefits for which they are eligible; i.e., benefits cannot be reduced or denied because of budget problems, etc. An example of a non-entitlement program is subsidized housing; even if you're eligible, you will probably end up on a waiting list.
There are numerous entitlement programs (none of which started under President Obama). Each has its own eligibility rules.