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    Civil Liberties “Don ’t interfere with anything in the Constitution. That must be maintained‚ for it is the only safeguard of our liberties.” —Abraham Lincoln. The Bill of Rights was made as a promise to the smaller states that feared centralism so they could sign the constitution. The Bill of Rights or the Ten Amendments started in 1791 and the last was in 1992. Moreover thanks to the Farmers‚ the constitution can be changed or have many amendments depending on the opinion of different generations

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    in: Aerospace engineering‚ Agricultural engineering‚ Food engineering‚ Architectural engineering‚ Bioengineering‚ Biomechanical engineering‚ Biomedical engineering‚ Chemical engineeringCivil engineering‚ Geotechnical engineeringEngineering Geology‚ Earthquake engineering‚ Highway engineering‚ Transportation engineering‚ Computer engineering‚ Control systems engineering‚ Ecological engineering‚ Electrical engineering‚ Electronic engineering‚ Instrumentation engineeringEngineering physics‚ Environmental

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    Consept Essay Civil Engineering “The well being of the world largely depends upon the work of the engineer. There is great future and unlimited scope for the profession; new works of all kinds are and will be required in every country‚ and for a young man of imagination and keenness I cannot conceive a more attractive profession. Imagination is necessary as well as scientific knowledge.”1 is quoted from Sir William Halcrow who is one of the well known civil engineers in the world. As a civil engineering

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    the Civil Rights Act and required people to speak up about what they feel is wrong and right: “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter.” —Martin Luther King‚ Jr. The Civil Rights Act ended many things such as segregation and discrimination on the basis of race‚ gender‚ religion‚ among other things. Furthermore‚ the a civil Rights Act was influenced by many in their own ways people such as: Martin Luther King Jr.‚ Malcolm X‚ and even John F. Kennedy. The Civil Rights

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    Securing America and Protecting Civil Liberties September 11‚ 2001 was one of the most devastating disasters that our nation had encounter. The fact that we had been targeted on our own land and the fact the terrorist were being trained being here in the United States put fear and a sense of insecurity in our nation. The terrorist attacks upon our nation prompt the Bush administration to make homeland security its top priority. The focus was to make an effort to prevent future terrorist

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    negative resistance and civil disobedience to laws. Negative resistance can cause some problems for society. On the other hand civil disobedience can do some good for society. Civil disobedience can help obtain and preserve a free society. There are many cases of civil disobedience in the past as well as today. Civil disobedience is the act of refusing some laws or governmental demands by the use of nonviolent techniques such as boycotting and picketing (Dictionary.com). Civil disobedience is an unwavering

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    Civil disobedience is a key part of the rights that all Americans now have. Civil disobedience allows for the people to take a stand against rules and regulations that they do not agree with. From movements such as ending slavery‚ women voting‚ and racial equality‚ civil disobedience was a major factor in getting the attention of those who had the position to make a change. Rosa Parks wouldn’t give up her seat on a bus‚ which brought national attention to rising concerns of racial equality in

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    Civil disobedience is a form of protest in which protestors deliberately violate a law. Classically‚ they violate the law they are protesting‚ such as segregation or draft laws‚ but sometimes they violate other laws which they find unobjectionable‚ such as trespass or traffic laws. Most activists who perform civil disobedience are scrupulously non-violent‚ and willingly accept legal penalties. The purpose of civil disobedience can be to publicize an unjust law or a just cause; to appeal to the conscience

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    Katelyn Mehner Period 3A 9-27-15 Civil Disobedience Truly Disobedience “Civil disobedience is a form of protest in which protesters deliberately violate a law” (suber). It is a way for society to reform itself to reflect its current values while maintaining its fundamental ideals. Some may argue civil disobedience is a “slippery slope” leading to anarchy or it cannot be justified in a democracy. Civil disobedience‚ while not optimum‚ is a way to accomplish change with the intent of reform

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    Civil inattention is defined by our textbook as “the ways in which an individual shows an awareness that another is present without making the person the object of particular attention. Eye contact is one of the ways that we‚ as a society‚ participate in civil inattention. Here in the U.S. typical eye contact is just over a second. A gaze shorter than that can come across as shy‚ longer than that can seem confrontational. I feel that these is definitely a difference in civil attention norms between

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