In Our Daily Lives, We Have Seen Much Technological Equipment That We Take for Granted, Such as Cars That Provide Transportation, Radio, and Television for Entertainment and Educational Purposes. Yet, Many People Are

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• Have We Taken Our Independence for Granted? Essay

  ...HAVE WE TAKEN OUR INDEPENDENCE FOR GRANTED ????? Today as we freely move around in our country without anyone questioning or imposing any kinds of restrictions on us we feel satisfied and contended. But this satisfaction is due to the efforts taken by our freedom fighters or national leaders to free our country from the British rule. Its because of our them that today we are enjoying are freedom. Their satyagrahas, sacrifices, and tortures have resulted in the freedom that we enjoy today in our motherland India. But, what have we done after that? They gave us freedom and went, but after that what have we, as Indians, done for this country? Haven’t we taken our independence for granted? I, as a part of today’s youth can say that we no longer have any value for our precious independence. Its not that we don’t have an idea that our national leaders have faced so many hardships and have even laid down their lives for us. We have all read and learnt about it in our...

  881  Words | 3  Pages

• Do We Have a Choice Where We Live? Essay

  ...Home Learning Project Do we have a choice where we live? RE Where did all the displaced Jews settle after the Holocaust? Explain what persecution and prejudice are: Persecution is to ill-treat someone just because of their race, religion, political beliefs, gender or sexual orientation. Prejudice is a judgement made of a person before you actually know them. The judgement is usually one of negativity and based on stereotypes. Relate this to why and how this resulted in Jews having to leave their homes: Persecution and prejudice are related to why Jews had to leave their homes as it was actually persecution and prejudice which resulted in them having to leave their homes. When Hitler came to power, he promoted anti-Semitism, and made the stab-in-the-back legend part of the Nazi’s official history of the 1920s. This caused persecution and prejudice against the Jews. What was the Holocaust? Explain what the Holocaust was and why we should learn from this event in history: The Holocaust was the genocide of about 6 million European Jews during World War Two by the order of Adolf Hitler. We should learn from the Holocaust as to have this never have this happen again, for it was a horrific thing. Explain why Jews prefer to refer to this event as The Shoah: There are many definitions of holocaust English, but the main...

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• Essay on We Live We Die

  ...directed and produced by Orson Welles, but also he is the star in this film. Citizen Kane can take the audience to a new level of understanding films with all it's depth, themes, and new proficiency in shooting films. One will never enjoy the film if has no knowledge of what the theme of Citizen Kane is about, or the significance of every setting that the films has created to reflect Citizen Kane's life at some point in his contreversial career life. The Film: Citizen Kane was aimed to ruin William Randolph Hearst's reputation. I think that Orson Welles though alot about it before initiating a war against William Hearst and calculated it's consequences carefully, but he was WRONG!! what Welles tried to achieve is that taking Hearst out of his way so that he will become number one HollyWood icon and success is promising with greater scale. When hearst smelled the smoke of the fire that is going to burn his empire soon, he reacted solidly and tried his best to sabotage the film from doing what is meant to. Hearst tried shutting the film down, all his effort was somehow usefull in preventing Citizen Kane from destroying hearst's career.All of this turned out to be desrtuctive to Hearst and Welles.That what was called "The Battle over Citizen Kane", Charles Foster Kane was the characater of all the contreversy is all about. Another theme that the film adresses is wealth and power. Here we will be able to see the profound acting and filming...

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• We the People Essay

  ...“We the People” From State Constitutions to the United States Constitution The road to the United States Constitution was a long and arduous way, filled not only with uncertainties but also with lively debates and hopes for carrying on the republican spirit. With a deep-seated distrust in a powerful central government Americans placed great emphasis on the independence of their individual states. This suspicion was reflected in the states’ constitutions and in the power structure of state governments. Gordon S. Wood argues in his book The American Revolution: A History, that the constitutions of the states and the process of writing the US Constitution reflected a change in political thought. Looking at the process of constitution writing the authors of the US Constitution actually sought to preserve the republican ideals upon which the revolution was based. Even before the Declaration of Independence was proclaimed, the Continental Congress advised the thirteen colonies to “adopt new governments under the authority of the people”, therefore laying the foundation on how to approach the new constitutions. According to Wood, “by the end of 1776, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland and North Carolina had adopted new constitutions.” These state constitutions were seen as barriers against government authority, carrying on a concept from the states’ charters. However, the new state constitutions were...

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• Essay on Have We Outgrown Our Government?

  ...101-09 Prof. Arbour October 7, 2013 Have We Outgrown Our Government? Given the current government shutdown, the crisis and anxiety that the country is now facing has now brought to light a question that many do not take into consideration in our current day. Is the current United States government efficient enough to run our prosperous and quite large country? Although many people believe that our government is a Democracy, they would be surprised to learn that our government, in essence, is actually a constitutional republic. Our government is NOT ruled by a majority, but instead is ruled by an already enforced set of laws that are interpreted and enforced on to actions that the government and its people want to participate in; and can only be changed by amending the current list of unalienable laws that are given to us by this Constitution. Even with this understanding, our country still came to this governmental standstill that has threatened to throw us into another, more devastating economic depression. So then we ask, what exactly is wrong with our government? After reviewing articles and listen to Professor Arbour’s lecture on the advantages to a parliamentary government, I’ve been able to come to a sound conclusion. The...

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• Essay about Do We Define Our Lives

  ...Do We Define Our Lives, or Do Our Lives Define Us Kristen Hurst Over the last decade or so people have begun to make a shift into accepting a new way of looking at the world that we live in – the belief that is making this impact is that you create your own life and, in some respects, you are in charge of your own destiny. This system of beliefs became known as the “New Age Movement”, however it's really not all that new. The “law of attraction”, as it's also known, has been around perhaps nearly as long as humans have been able to have reasonable thoughts. In fact, there's a quote from Buddha saying, “All that we are is a result of what we have thought.” This law of attraction has only gained popularity recently because of the emergence of books like The Secret into popular culture that seemed to take the world by storm. As with anything that becomes hugely popular, it has varied from being widely accepted to being strongly criticized. There are numerous authors who have written books instructing readers how to “tap into the universe” and use the law of attraction to bring things into your life that you want. Conversely, there are just as many who criticize this new way of thinking as being lazy, selfish, and causing...

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• We The People Essay

  ... “We the People…” marked the opening of the country of America. These three words are the first three words written on the constitution which is known to be the framework of which this country is run. A country that gives all the promises of “liberty”, “justice”, “property”, and “life” through this document. This is a document that has said they will give all in a secular manner. All matters that involve religion will not govern the country. If this said to be true, than certain practices such as insuring justice, does not come into agreement with their secular statement. This does not account for all forms of insuring justice but only for parts. The classification of crime is divided into two parts, the misdemeanor and the felony. Misdemeanors are punished with the use of temporary isolation from society (jail), mandatory aiding of the society (community service), or reprimanding the individual from the liberties of life. On the other side of crimes, a felony could also be punished using any of the methods mentioned afore, but in the case where one’s life or liberty has been harmed. The methods are taken to a level of punishment higher than that of a misdemeanor; “death or imprisonment in excess of one year” (TheFreeDictionary.com). Sentencing a person convicted of a felony to death is legal in some states and illegal in others. The death penalty is decided for those who commit crimes such as “First-degree murder with special...

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• We Send to Many People to Prison Essay

  ...We send too many people to prison-Discuss. Within the criminal justice system prison population throughout the United Kingdom has been on the increase leading to the introduction of reformed legislation along with diverse governmental approaches. I will analyse in depth issues linked to the expanding population along with changing dynamics of prison life, government and legislation will also coincide with these issues. When examining a particular topic the most fundamental way of tackling the area of study is answering the question ‘what is the purpose of prisons?’ The three main areas that arise to the surface are three legal functions which are custodial, coercive, and punitive. Though imprisonment was used in medieval times as a punishment it was generally for minor offences. Pugh (1970:1105) In England and Wales the incarceration rate is the highest in Western Europe with around 80,000 persons in prison in England and Wales 7000 in Scotland and 1,300 in Northern Ireland. During the 1980s prison population peaked at around 50,000 between 1988-89 then declined to around 45,000 during 1990-93 it then rose drastically to 62,000 by the time of the 1997 General Election which saw the emergence of Labour and the Third way following a reactive turnaround by conservative party and statement delivered by then Home secretary that ‘prisons work’. Morgan & Liebling (2007:1101) The introduction of the Murder Act...

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