Controversies Of Life In The 21st Century

The United States faces many controversies, we are surrounded by differences no matter what the topic is. Americans get into such heated conversations about what they believe is going on in the 21st century, but what about the thoughts of the great influential people that have made our history what it is. If they were alive today, what would they be thinking? They may be amazed about the technology we have, or disappointed in how our economy is run and possibly even civilization itself.
Let’s travel back in time to England in the 1600’s, when King James died on March 27, 1625 , immediately following his death his 2nd son took over his reign, Charles I . Charles was born on November 19, 1600 in Dunfermline Palace, he had two siblings who survived birth, Elizabeth Stuart and Henry Fredrick. He outlived his siblings and took over the throne in 1625, that same year he married Henrietta Maria on June 12, 1625 at the Canterbury Cathedral. Unfortunately due to the complications his father left him
Society gets into huge protests and express their feelings about abortions, but when the United States government uses the death penalty all of a sudden they stand with them and rally. We are all human, we make mistakes, and we have flaws. However, these citizens getting sentenced to the death may have mental problems, but why is it that the United States government refuses to talk about it. Is the U.S.A too proud to let people know that some individuals are mentally ill? Studies have shown that in 2014, one out of every five American adults experience a mental health issue. Also, one in twenty-five Americans live with a serious mental condition, such as schizophrenia. This is a condition that causes hallucinations, misapprehensions, paranoia, and so much more symptoms. That amount has probably increased since 2014, and the death penalty rates increased with