Unemployment Insurance

Target entity: Unemployment Insurance
Context triple: [Reemployment Services and Eligibility Assessments grants, appliesToProgram, Unemployment Insurance]

• A. Arbeitslosengeld I
  Arbeitslosengeld I is Germany’s primary contributory unemployment insurance benefit, paid for a limited time to jobseekers who previously paid into the statutory unemployment insurance system.
• B. Unemployment Insurance Act 1921
  The Unemployment Insurance Act 1921 was a UK law that amended and extended the existing unemployment benefits system established after World War I, tightening eligibility and adjusting contributions and payments in response to rising joblessness.
• C. Social Security
  Social Security is a U.S. federal program that provides retirement, disability, and survivors’ benefits funded primarily through payroll taxes.
• D. Unemployment Insurance Act 1920
  The Unemployment Insurance Act 1920 was a landmark British law that greatly expanded the state-run unemployment benefits system to cover most manual and lower-paid workers after World War I.
• E. California Unemployment Insurance Code
  The California Unemployment Insurance Code is a body of state statutory law that governs unemployment insurance, disability insurance, and related employment tax and benefit programs in California.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Unemployment Insurance
Target entity description: Unemployment Insurance is a government program that provides temporary financial assistance to eligible workers who lose their jobs through no fault of their own while they search for new employment.

• A. Arbeitslosengeld I
  Arbeitslosengeld I is Germany’s primary contributory unemployment insurance benefit, paid for a limited time to jobseekers who previously paid into the statutory unemployment insurance system.
• B. Unemployment Insurance Act 1921
  The Unemployment Insurance Act 1921 was a UK law that amended and extended the existing unemployment benefits system established after World War I, tightening eligibility and adjusting contributions and payments in response to rising joblessness.
• C. Social Security
  Social Security is a U.S. federal program that provides retirement, disability, and survivors’ benefits funded primarily through payroll taxes.
• D. Unemployment Insurance Act 1920
  The Unemployment Insurance Act 1920 was a landmark British law that greatly expanded the state-run unemployment benefits system to cover most manual and lower-paid workers after World War I.
• E. California Unemployment Insurance Code
  The California Unemployment Insurance Code is a body of state statutory law that governs unemployment insurance, disability insurance, and related employment tax and benefit programs in California.
• F. None of above. chosen