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Title: Massachusetts Bay Colony: Religion, History & Economy - History Class [2021 Video] | Study.com
Headings: Massachusetts Bay Colony: Religion, History & Economy
Massachusetts Bay Colony: Religion, History & Economy
Lesson Transcript
The Massachusetts Bay Colony
Forming the 'City on a Hill'
Life & Economy
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Content: The General Court eventually evolved into a bicameral, or two-house legislature, and the Puritan religious faith languished as the original migrants died. The Massachusetts Bay Colony continued to develop and thrive even as the Puritan faith faded. Lesson Summary
The Massachusetts Bay Colony was founded by the Puritans, who wanted to create a perfectly religious community, or a 'city on the hill,' away from the Catholic influence in the Anglican Church. Unlike its Chesapeake counterpart, the Massachusetts Bay Colony flourished with literacy, schools, town meetings, longer lives, clean drinking water, a cool climate, and a variety of crops. Though the Puritan faith eventually waned, the Massachusetts Bay Colony thrived and was a strong start for the New World. Learning Outcomes
Once this lesson on the Massachusetts Bay Colony concludes, you could attempt to: Describe the Puritans
Explain why the Puritans moved to New England
List the factors that led to a thriving Massachusetts Bay Colony
Outline the Massachusetts Bay Colony's system of government
Discuss the Puritan church and its declining power over the Massachusetts Bay Colony
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https://study.com/academy/lesson/massachusetts-bay-colony-religion-history-economy.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1689179169#8_3430143932
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Title: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Lesson Transcript
What Is a Progressive Tax System?
Pros of the Progressive Tax System
Cons of the Progressive Tax System
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
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Pros of the Progressive Tax System
Income Equality - This is one of the biggest pros that progressive tax advocates promote. A progressive tax system really acts as a tool for redistributing income from the upper class to the lower and middle class. Those individuals who earn more pay more into the federal government. This helps keeps the income gap from growing wider between the rich and the poor. Social Justice - Some argue that it is morally right that those who can afford to pay more in taxes should do so. Those that have very little income should be helped out by those who can afford to help. A progressive tax allows governments to collect money from those who can afford to pay, and uses it to help create a society that is more happy as a result.
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https://study.com/academy/lesson/progressive-tax-system-definition-pros-cons.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1689179169#9_3430145817
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Title: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Lesson Transcript
What Is a Progressive Tax System?
Pros of the Progressive Tax System
Cons of the Progressive Tax System
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
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Content: Those individuals who earn more pay more into the federal government. This helps keeps the income gap from growing wider between the rich and the poor. Social Justice - Some argue that it is morally right that those who can afford to pay more in taxes should do so. Those that have very little income should be helped out by those who can afford to help. A progressive tax allows governments to collect money from those who can afford to pay, and uses it to help create a society that is more happy as a result. Those taxes are used to fund education, medical services, housing assistance, and other welfare programs for those people who really need help. Because so many people need help with these things, society is better off as a whole. More Government Revenue - A progressive system allows governments to collect more money from higher income earners. This results in more money collected than if everyone paid the same percentage. As a result, the government can provide more programs and services that benefit society.
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https://study.com/academy/lesson/progressive-tax-system-definition-pros-cons.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1689179169#11_3430149361
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Title: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Lesson Transcript
What Is a Progressive Tax System?
Pros of the Progressive Tax System
Cons of the Progressive Tax System
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
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Content: Cons of the Progressive Tax System
However, there are also some cons to the progressive tax system. Discrimination - One of the most common arguments against a progressive tax is that it doesn't truly promote equality among individuals. Someone might ask or say the following: ' How is it fair that I have to pay a higher percentage of my income than the guy across town who makes less money?' ' I certainly don't get to cast more votes even though I provide more money to the federal tax base.' To proponents of this argument, a flat tax ,or tax where everyone pays the same percentage, would be more fair. Class Warfare - This is the conflict and tension that can result between the different socioeconomic classes because of how priorities and interests differ. If a wealthy individual works 60 hours a week and has made a lot of money, he or she may have a problem with giving a higher percentage of income to help pay for welfare programs where they believe some individuals just aren't motivated enough to improve their situation. On the other hand, individuals with lower income may believe wealthy people in society are simply self-serving and don't understand the obstacles faced by individuals with lower income. As a result, they might view replacing the progressive tax as an act of class warfare.
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https://study.com/academy/lesson/progressive-tax-system-definition-pros-cons.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1689179169#12_3430151425
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Title: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Headings: Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Lesson Transcript
What Is a Progressive Tax System?
Pros of the Progressive Tax System
Cons of the Progressive Tax System
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
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Progressive Tax System: Definition, Pros & Cons
Related Study Materials
Content: To proponents of this argument, a flat tax ,or tax where everyone pays the same percentage, would be more fair. Class Warfare - This is the conflict and tension that can result between the different socioeconomic classes because of how priorities and interests differ. If a wealthy individual works 60 hours a week and has made a lot of money, he or she may have a problem with giving a higher percentage of income to help pay for welfare programs where they believe some individuals just aren't motivated enough to improve their situation. On the other hand, individuals with lower income may believe wealthy people in society are simply self-serving and don't understand the obstacles faced by individuals with lower income. As a result, they might view replacing the progressive tax as an act of class warfare. Penalizes Those That Work Harder - Many argue that progressive taxes don't motivate people to work harder and earn a better living. If you know that you have to give up more and more money with every dollar that you make, you might be inclined to stop working so hard. If you decide to keep working hard, your reward is that you have to pay more and more taxes. Hiding of Assets - Have you ever heard of someone talking about a Swiss bank account or account in the Cayman Islands? When people are taxed on more and more of their money, it leads to a desire by many to try and avoid paying these taxes or hide the money that they may have worked so hard to attain.
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https://study.com/academy/lesson/progressive-tax-system-definition-pros-cons.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1690703272#8_3434687978
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Title: Tariffs and Quotas: Effects on Imported Goods and Domestic Prices - Economics Class [2021 Video] | Study.com
Headings: Tariffs and Quotas: Effects on Imported Goods and Domestic Prices
Tariffs and Quotas: Effects on Imported Goods and Domestic Prices
Lesson Transcript
Basics of Tariffs and Quotas
Tariff Effects
Quota Effects
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Tariffs and Quotas: Effects on Imported Goods and Domestic Prices
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Tariffs and Quotas: Effects on Imported Goods and Domestic Prices
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Tariff Effects
The additional tax, or tariff, on imported goods can discourage foreign countries or businesses from trying to sell products in a foreign country. The additional taxes make the foreign import either too expensive or not nearly as competitive as it would be if the tariff didn't exist. This can lead to fewer choices of goods and a lower quality for consumers. The amount of chocolate, fruits and vegetables, and automotive parts you have to choose from are all subject to the effects of tariffs. Domestic producers benefit by ultimately facing reduced competition in their home market, which leads to lower supply levels and higher prices for consumers. As you can see from the graph below, S0 and D0 represent the original supply and demand curves, which intersect at ( P0, Q0 ). St shows what the supply curve is with the introduction of the tariff. The market then settles at ( Pt, Qt ). Less of the good is produced, and consumers pay higher prices. Graph showing tariff effect
When a consumer does purchase a higher-priced imported good with a tariff imposed on it, the consumer now has less money to spend on other things.
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https://study.com/academy/lesson/tariffs-and-quotes-effects-on-imported-goods-and-domestic-prices.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1692721649#12_3440674297
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Title: Washington Irving: Biography, Works, and Style - Literature Class [2021 Video] | Study.com
Headings: Washington Irving: Biography, Works, and Style
Washington Irving: Biography, Works, and Style
Lesson Transcript
Biography
His Works
His Style
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Washington Irving: Biography, Works, and Style
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Content: Through the use of irony, which is sort of saying the opposite of what you really mean; he is able to poke fun at his characters and their situations. In 'Rip Van Winkle,' he describes Dame Van Winkle, saying 'a termagant wife may, therefore, in some respects, be considered a tolerable blessing; and if so, Rip Van Winkle was thrice blessed.' So using his lofty language, he's literally saying that if an abusive wife is good for a person, then Rip was a lucky man. But of course, no one wants that. What he's really saying is that poor Rip was stuck with this mean, old lady for a wife. Through the use of irony and sarcasm, he's able to say the opposite of what he's wanting the reader to know. Lesson Summary
So to wrap it up, Washington Irving is known as the father of American literature. Even though he was influenced by European writers - and especially German folklore and legends - he created a uniquely American voice, one that was both lofty and mocking.
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https://study.com/academy/lesson/washington-irving-biography-works-and-style.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1699531070#1_3458167058
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Title: How Long Does It Take to Become a Dental Hygienist?
Headings: How Long Does IT Take to Become a Dental Hygienist?
How Long Does IT Take to Become a Dental Hygienist?
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Becoming a Dental Hygienist: How Long Does It Take?
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1707061678#2_3472276187
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Title: Is Modern-Day Feminism Giving Women Rights Men Don’t Have?
Headings:
Is Modern-Day Feminism Giving Women Rights Men Don’t Have?
By Carrie Christensen, Pensacola Christian College
Carrie Christensen
Pensacola Christian College
Leave a Reply
Content: The women’s steadfast presence and petitions finally tipped the scales to win women the right to vote in 1920, which established what many call the first wave of feminism. Shortly after this, the suffrage movement evolved into the feminist party. Feminism has since paved the way for women not only politically but professionally, demanding that women be treated equally in society. Thanks to them, it is now socially acceptable for women everywhere to have a job, and women have less to fear from sexual violence than they used to. These improvements, established in the second wave, set women on an equal platform with men in almost every aspect of life. The second wave of feminism in the 1960s and 1970s focused on equality in everyday life. ( Image via NY Women’s Equality)
However, the third wave of feminism in modern society is aimed at a more intangible problem: the perception of women. This new wave is vastly different from the women’s rights movements of the 20th century, which worked to make all men and women equal. Feminists today are going after the subconscious ideas of women that have been ingrained into men and women alike from previous centuries.
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https://studybreaks.com/news-politics/feminism-gender-rights/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1707061678#3_3472277830
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Title: Is Modern-Day Feminism Giving Women Rights Men Don’t Have?
Headings:
Is Modern-Day Feminism Giving Women Rights Men Don’t Have?
By Carrie Christensen, Pensacola Christian College
Carrie Christensen
Pensacola Christian College
Leave a Reply
Content: The second wave of feminism in the 1960s and 1970s focused on equality in everyday life. ( Image via NY Women’s Equality)
However, the third wave of feminism in modern society is aimed at a more intangible problem: the perception of women. This new wave is vastly different from the women’s rights movements of the 20th century, which worked to make all men and women equal. Feminists today are going after the subconscious ideas of women that have been ingrained into men and women alike from previous centuries. In order to change these ingrained ideas, the current focus of feminism is on tearing down the patriarchy and ensuring that society sees women as equal in every way possible. You might also like: ‘Bridgerton’ Is a Flawed But Intriguing Romance
Unfortunately, as extreme feminists push for further establishment for women in society, they often ignore the problems that men also face because these women are completely focused on female empowerment. As it turns out, there are now several areas where women have won not only equality, but also an advantage over men. Men are actually beginning to see disadvantages in the society as the patriarchy falls further due to the feminist movement.
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https://studybreaks.com/news-politics/feminism-gender-rights/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1707061678#4_3472279513
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Title: Is Modern-Day Feminism Giving Women Rights Men Don’t Have?
Headings:
Is Modern-Day Feminism Giving Women Rights Men Don’t Have?
By Carrie Christensen, Pensacola Christian College
Carrie Christensen
Pensacola Christian College
Leave a Reply
Content: In order to change these ingrained ideas, the current focus of feminism is on tearing down the patriarchy and ensuring that society sees women as equal in every way possible. You might also like: ‘Bridgerton’ Is a Flawed But Intriguing Romance
Unfortunately, as extreme feminists push for further establishment for women in society, they often ignore the problems that men also face because these women are completely focused on female empowerment. As it turns out, there are now several areas where women have won not only equality, but also an advantage over men. Men are actually beginning to see disadvantages in the society as the patriarchy falls further due to the feminist movement. Because of feminism, women now have several distinct rights that men do not possess but perhaps should. The first rights deal with protection from sexual victimization. There are more and stronger laws to protect women from sexual issues than there are for men. The Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network reports that 90 percent of rape victims are women; however, that means that the other 10 percent accounts for millions of male rape victims every year.
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https://studybreaks.com/news-politics/feminism-gender-rights/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1707289973#6_3472857449
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Title: 'Morbid' Explores the Ethics of True Crime Podcast Culture
Headings:
‘Morbid’ Explores the Ethics of True Crime Podcast Culture
Some people question if the genre can truly be ethical, but the two hosts of this show are doing their best.
By Emily Jewett, University of San Diego
“Heyyyy weirdos!”
Writer Profile
Emily Jewett
University of San Diego
English, concentration in Creative Writing, minor in Political Science
Leave a Reply
Content: Ash and Alaina also know to tone down the humor depending on the episode. For example, the recently released Matthew Shepard episodes, which detail a horrific hate crime against an innocent gay man, were incredibly somber; both Ash and Alaina even broke down into tears. While some jokes may strike viewers as intense or slightly callous, Ash and Alaina try hard to keep “Morbid” sensitive and appropriate for their listeners. While “Morbid” is about true crime, Ash and Alaina occasionally create episodes about other creepy content, like in the “Sleep Paralysis” and “Spooky Roads” episodes. More popularly, they have a series of “Listener Tales,” where they read aloud emails from listeners about their creepy or unsettling experiences. These episodes incorporate the audience into the podcast, allowing them to have their stories told and engage with the stories and life experiences of other listeners. You might also like: ‘Unsolved Mysteries’ Proves That the Allure Of Unsolved Crime Is Timeless
One concern about the world of true crime is the fear of glorifying violent criminals and serial killers, therefore inspiring others to kill to gain fame, like the murderer Luka Magnotta, subject of Netflix’s “Don’t F**k with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer.”
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https://studybreaks.com/thoughts/morbid-true-crime-podcast/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1708575960#9_3475937526
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Title: History: the Communist Revolution in East Asia and the Cold War | Free Essay Example
Headings: History: the Communist Revolution in East Asia and the Cold War
History: the Communist Revolution in East Asia and the Cold War
Topic: History
Introduction
East Asian Communism Revolution Historical Relevance
Outcomes and context of the cold war in East Asia
Conclusion
Works Cited
Content: Outcomes and context of the cold war in East Asia
The Cold War era, specifically 1947-1991, changed how the East Asian states related to the international community. This era involved militarily, politically, ideologically, and economically opposed factions led by the USSR and the US. The nuclear weapons diffusion over this duration guaranteed that any friction between these two dominant powers or any of their allies would eventually culminate in global destruction and catastrophic nuclear warfare that the human race would find hard to survive (Leffler and Painter 116). Therefore, the Cold War was an era of constant security tension that often ended in conflicts such as the Vietnam War. The Cold War divided the East Asian area politically into two following the October 1949 declaration of establishing the People’s Republic of China. The animosity between the USSR and Communist China by the early 1970s led to further political division in the region. Concurrently, the ideologically and politically rejected democratic and authoritarian system rule proposed ascendancy in both capitalistic and communist factions. From an economic aspect, “Japan, the other four Asian strongholds (Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, and South Korea), and the ASEA (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) experienced sustained and rapid economic development” (Selden and So 39). During this war period, the US pumped in aid in the form of dollars to many of these countries, mainly South Korea and Japan, as part of their military procurement plan, but with clear economic objectives underlined. The local area firms, through these funds, were guaranteed the much-needed currency channels and markets (Selden and So 39).
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https://studycorgi.com/history-the-communist-revolution-in-east-asia-and-the-cold-war/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1708575960#10_3475939863
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Title: History: the Communist Revolution in East Asia and the Cold War | Free Essay Example
Headings: History: the Communist Revolution in East Asia and the Cold War
History: the Communist Revolution in East Asia and the Cold War
Topic: History
Introduction
East Asian Communism Revolution Historical Relevance
Outcomes and context of the cold war in East Asia
Conclusion
Works Cited
Content: The animosity between the USSR and Communist China by the early 1970s led to further political division in the region. Concurrently, the ideologically and politically rejected democratic and authoritarian system rule proposed ascendancy in both capitalistic and communist factions. From an economic aspect, “Japan, the other four Asian strongholds (Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, and South Korea), and the ASEA (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) experienced sustained and rapid economic development” (Selden and So 39). During this war period, the US pumped in aid in the form of dollars to many of these countries, mainly South Korea and Japan, as part of their military procurement plan, but with clear economic objectives underlined. The local area firms, through these funds, were guaranteed the much-needed currency channels and markets (Selden and So 39). However, during this time, China never copied this economic strategy until the Deng Xiaoping economic reforms started to improve the country’s economic wellbeing to overcome the effects left during the Cultural Revolution and the Great Leap Forward period. The international relations fledgling field also expanded during the Cold War with new concepts and theories emerging to explain global and interstate politics. Many of the tensions that signified the Cold War order in East Asia, including the separation of South and North Korea and the mainland Taiwan and China. These countries firmly remained in place, thus guaranteeing that the Cold War legacy continued to influence the East Asian global relations to the present age (Gallicchio 127). Conclusion
The collapse of communism and the end of the Cold War de-legitimized the system and removed the strategic rationale that initially had underpinned the global economy fragmentation during the Cold War.
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https://studycorgi.com/history-the-communist-revolution-in-east-asia-and-the-cold-war/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#2_3477291839
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: It is not a concrete reality that expresses itself to the husband and wife in the same outward appearance. People consider marriage as the building block of society. When one considers the words of Gregory Koukl, one can easily understand the depth of the term ‘marriage.’ He says, “Every higher civilization has defined marriage as an institution joining members of the opposite sex.” ( Koukl, 2005). The given statement reveals the different layers of the term ‘marriage,’ and the word ‘institution’ contains a lot of serious ideas and functions. Marriage is a group of actions and interactions based on mutual understanding and expectation. One can see the most striking example of the conceptual change in the field of marriage in the course of the seventeenth century. In the traditional marriage system, both men and women have their own rights and responsibilities. Man’s role was that of the head, and the ruler, a woman, has the role of an obedient follower.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#3_3477293189
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: The given statement reveals the different layers of the term ‘marriage,’ and the word ‘institution’ contains a lot of serious ideas and functions. Marriage is a group of actions and interactions based on mutual understanding and expectation. One can see the most striking example of the conceptual change in the field of marriage in the course of the seventeenth century. In the traditional marriage system, both men and women have their own rights and responsibilities. Man’s role was that of the head, and the ruler, a woman, has the role of an obedient follower. Further, more than a social contract, marriage is absolutely an emotional and legal commitment. Since the time of marriage, two individuals make the choice that they will share the rest of their lives together, and society admits the relationship. There is a common concept behind it that is with marriage; the people are wrapped with force for stability and social responsibility. There are a number of facts that affect the process of marriage, such as religion, faith, politics, social status, etc.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#4_3477294620
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: Further, more than a social contract, marriage is absolutely an emotional and legal commitment. Since the time of marriage, two individuals make the choice that they will share the rest of their lives together, and society admits the relationship. There is a common concept behind it that is with marriage; the people are wrapped with force for stability and social responsibility. There are a number of facts that affect the process of marriage, such as religion, faith, politics, social status, etc. Based on the common view, marriage is an agreement between two persons. Every person follows some constructed beliefs and ideologies in married life. Get your
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Almost all human societies try to maintain some particular ideologies. If there is a chance for breaking this ideology, the existence of married life will be questioned. Researches show that religious beliefs influence long term marital relation.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#5_3477295945
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: Based on the common view, marriage is an agreement between two persons. Every person follows some constructed beliefs and ideologies in married life. Get your
100% original paper
on any topic
done in as little as
3 hours
Learn More
Almost all human societies try to maintain some particular ideologies. If there is a chance for breaking this ideology, the existence of married life will be questioned. Researches show that religious beliefs influence long term marital relation. Here religion is considered from two different perspectives: people’s faith in God and their religious commitment. Even religion is not at all an important factor in married life, and after the birth of a child, the marriage bond grows stronger. Here also the concepts about marital relations are constructed by people themselves. Various facts affect the smooth functioning of marital life.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#6_3477297165
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: Here religion is considered from two different perspectives: people’s faith in God and their religious commitment. Even religion is not at all an important factor in married life, and after the birth of a child, the marriage bond grows stronger. Here also the concepts about marital relations are constructed by people themselves. Various facts affect the smooth functioning of marital life. Expression of affection, communication, ability to listen to the needs of others, thoughts, feelings, and opinions, sexuality, and intimacy are the building blocks of marital life. Distribution of roles is another important aspect of the construction of a sustainable marriage. Easy ways to maintain happiness in a marital relationship is, doing work together and trying to be more supportive and flexible. Sometimes people think that life is predictable when unexpected events happen; these will hinder their whole life.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#11_3477303421
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: One who feels disappointments in the above things the social contract of marriage will perish. If marriage is a social construct, they have another thing which questioning the existence of marital satisfaction, which is divorce. It is considered as contradicting to marriage. The concepts and ideas are created by the people themselves, and they construct or destroy the social contract –marriage
There are a number of supporting agencies that work for the smooth functioning of the marital relationship. It is seen that this social construct has been originated on the basis of these supporting agencies. Religion has a considerable role in married life. Every religion has its own customs and beliefs regarding the process of marriage. The monogamy of Christians is the best example that assures it. The Christian religion gives a divine status to husband-wife relationships. Furthermore, Christian marriage functions are closely related to the church and religion.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#12_3477304734
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: Religion has a considerable role in married life. Every religion has its own customs and beliefs regarding the process of marriage. The monogamy of Christians is the best example that assures it. The Christian religion gives a divine status to husband-wife relationships. Furthermore, Christian marriage functions are closely related to the church and religion. Society and government are also important agencies that play a very notable role in it. The state makes laws for the smooth functioning of marital relationships. Generally, people show the tendency to obey the rules and regulations imposed by the state. Education contributes enough support for the existence of a marital relationship. The presentation of the self is a significant layer of marriage.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#17_3477311454
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: All the time, others expect to receive a kind of positive approach from those around them. The words of Erving Goffman express his view about maintaining self in everyday life, and he rightly puts it when he says: “ Taking communication in both its narrow and broad sense, one finds that when the individual is in the immediate presence of others, his activity will have a promissory character.” ( Goffman, 1959). A person who tries to maintain his self through his activities will not have a promissory character before others. Whenever a person appears before others, his movements and actions are generally depended on the situation. The modern man lives the world of inference. Here one cannot determine scientifically that your guest will not steal your money or your things. But your guest is a good person, he tries to keep himself, and things go smoothly. To conclude, it is inferred that marriage is a social construct.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#18_3477312732
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: Whenever a person appears before others, his movements and actions are generally depended on the situation. The modern man lives the world of inference. Here one cannot determine scientifically that your guest will not steal your money or your things. But your guest is a good person, he tries to keep himself, and things go smoothly. To conclude, it is inferred that marriage is a social construct. Several agencies and factors have influenced this social construction to assume its present position. The men and women of the present world are trying much to maintain the stability of their relationship. There isn’t any acceptable theory that has been preserved for the protection of husband-wife relation. Religion, faith, social values, education, laws, and social customs are the enforcing factors in maintaining marital relations. The presentation of self is another important factor in the construction of this relation.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709141281#19_3477314004
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Title: The Social Construct Of Marriage | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construct Of Marriage
The Social Construct Of Marriage
References
Content: Several agencies and factors have influenced this social construction to assume its present position. The men and women of the present world are trying much to maintain the stability of their relationship. There isn’t any acceptable theory that has been preserved for the protection of husband-wife relation. Religion, faith, social values, education, laws, and social customs are the enforcing factors in maintaining marital relations. The presentation of self is another important factor in the construction of this relation. Various sociological theories and principles are helpful for strengthening and maintaining the husband-wife relation. Most of the sociologists underline the fact that marriage is a mutual contract between two persons and with the society that proves itself as a social construct. References
Goffman, Erving. ( 1959). Presentation of self in everyday life:
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construct-of-marriage/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709161219#12_3477358100
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Title: The Social Construction of Gender | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construction of Gender
The Social Construction of Gender
Example
Functionalist theory
Conflict theory
Works Cited
Content: Get your first paper with
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Karl Marx agreed that society is naturally unstable, and the main force of social change is conflict. He agreed that in all societies, there are winners and losers and that those with power dominate and control the powerless. In this sense, therefore, conflict is always happening in society which comprises of many groups and individuals with competing interests. The competing interests make some people benefit more than others, and as a result, the potential of conflict within the society is sustained. From a conflict theory perspective, gender is associated with the emergence of the concepts of gender equity and equality. These concepts have been associated with civil society organizations, which have been fighting for women to get fair treatment in social, political, and economic spheres. The lobbying by civil society organizations has been successful to some extent. For instance, since 1974, some improvement has been realized in increasing the number of women in management positions. In the United Kingdom, for example, the percentage of women who held management positions in 1974 was only 2%. In 2008, the percentage rose to 34.5%.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construction-of-gender/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709161219#13_3477359692
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Title: The Social Construction of Gender | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construction of Gender
The Social Construction of Gender
Example
Functionalist theory
Conflict theory
Works Cited
Content: These concepts have been associated with civil society organizations, which have been fighting for women to get fair treatment in social, political, and economic spheres. The lobbying by civil society organizations has been successful to some extent. For instance, since 1974, some improvement has been realized in increasing the number of women in management positions. In the United Kingdom, for example, the percentage of women who held management positions in 1974 was only 2%. In 2008, the percentage rose to 34.5%. In other parts of the world, women are almost at par with men in various aspects such as leadership, education, and technical know-how. These achievements, however, do not imply that oppression of women does not exist, but they mean that many people slowly realize that women are just like men and what men can do, women can do it provided that the playing field is leveled (Andersen and Taylor 2002: 19). If Marx would be presented with the example of CEOs in organizations and asked to give his views, he would argue in the opposite direction to that of Durkheim. The reason is that the two differed in interpreting the concepts of social order and control.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construction-of-gender/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709161219#15_3477363122
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Title: The Social Construction of Gender | Free Essay Example
Headings: The Social Construction of Gender
The Social Construction of Gender
Example
Functionalist theory
Conflict theory
Works Cited
Content: To Marx, the argument that women may be too emotional to be trusted with positions of leadership would mean that men and women are two forces that are always antagonistic to each other. He would further describe the argument about women being too emotional as empty rhetoric and thus encourage women to push on with their pursuit of power and leadership in organizations. According to him, doing so would push men to a point when they would appreciate that women are capable of leading organizations. If, on the other hand, the women would be scared away from positions of leadership by men, Marx would argue that social order would not be possible because men would intensify their discrimination against women in the circles of power and leadership. Works Cited
Andersen, Margaret, and Howard, Taylor. Sociology: Understanding a Diverse Society, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2002. Print. Cherry, Kenda.
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https://studycorgi.com/the-social-construction-of-gender/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#3_3477588193
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: Nowadays, this procedure is obligatory. But it is only thanks to the case of Ernesto Miranda in 1966 that made it possible. Its impact is tremendous: preventing people from becoming victims of their inattention. What Are the Words of Miranda Rights? If you haven’t heard police saying this warning in the movies, you might be wondering what the words to the Miranda Rights are. There are some variations, but the core remains the same. Most of them begin with, “You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#5_3477591045
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you.” After that, the question follows, “Do you understand the rights I have just read to you?” If you have doubts, feel free to visit the official website. Get your
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The Importance of Miranda Rights
The importance of Miranda Rights can hardly be underestimated. Only before 1966, stating the Miranda Warning during an arrest had not been obligatory. That year, the case of Ernesto Miranda changed everything. Let’s dig into history a little bit. Ernesto Miranda was arrested by the police and taken to the station. After interrogation, police officers got a signed confession out of him. Based on it, Miranda was sentenced for kidnapping and raping.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#6_3477592540
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: That year, the case of Ernesto Miranda changed everything. Let’s dig into history a little bit. Ernesto Miranda was arrested by the police and taken to the station. After interrogation, police officers got a signed confession out of him. Based on it, Miranda was sentenced for kidnapping and raping. However, the Supreme Court of the US had lifted the charges. There is a simple reason for it. According to the Fifth Amendment, he was supposed to be informed of his rights before the arrest. After this case, this warning has become known as the Miranda Warning. It was created to prevent people from self-incrimination.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#15_3477605698
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: 308 certified writers online
Learn More
All in all, everyone learns from the mistakes. The case of Ernesto Miranda made everyone realize that knowing their rights is necessary. In some situations, the suspect might not even be guilty. Therefore, using the right to stay silent before the attorney arrives can prevent some serious legal problems. Conclusion
To sum up, the significance of Miranda Rights is major. They were established after the case of Ernesto Miranda in 1966. He was a criminal, and he was guilty. However, he wasn’t informed about his rights before the interrogation. So the Supreme Court reversed the sentence. It clearly shows why Miranda Rights are important.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#16_3477607075
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: They were established after the case of Ernesto Miranda in 1966. He was a criminal, and he was guilty. However, he wasn’t informed about his rights before the interrogation. So the Supreme Court reversed the sentence. It clearly shows why Miranda Rights are important. All citizens of the US are protected by it, but only under certain circumstances. In case of being in custody and under interrogation, police officers must make sure the suspect is aware of the Miranda Rights. By knowing when you can use your rights, you can prevent incriminating yourself. Therefore, reading some informative pieces like this one is a great option to spend your free time! Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#18_3477609874
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: The Miranda Rights word for word is: “ You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney.” However, some details may differ from state to state. After the warning, the police officer has to ask whether the suspect understands everything. Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights? Miranda Rights are called Miranda Rights because the warning became obligatory after the famous case of Ernesto Miranda. He was accused of raping a woman and sentenced to prison. However, after the hearing in the Supreme Court, the charges were lifted.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#19_3477611198
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: After the warning, the police officer has to ask whether the suspect understands everything. Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights? Miranda Rights are called Miranda Rights because the warning became obligatory after the famous case of Ernesto Miranda. He was accused of raping a woman and sentenced to prison. However, after the hearing in the Supreme Court, the charges were lifted. It happened because he wasn’t informed that he could use the help of an attorney before the interrogation. When are Miranda Rights not required? Miranda Rights are not required when the person is not under arrest. It is a common misunderstanding, but you can’t use it anytime. The police officer may ask you something while you’re not under custody.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#22_3477615283
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: Another one is that the police pull a full-on interrogation. If it is just a standard booking procedure, no one reads any rights. However, it is crucial to understand in which situations the Miranda Warning is applied. When were Miranda Rights established? Miranda Rights were established in 1966. It happened after the infamous case of Ernesto Miranda. The police interrogated him without knowing his right to have an attorney. The confession used in court to accuse him was declared invalid. It demonstrates the power of knowing your rights. This case led to the Miranda Warning becoming mandatory since then.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709275590#23_3477616582
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Title: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Headings: Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Why Are Miranda Rights Important? Essay
Introduction
What Are the Words of Miranda Rights?
The Importance of Miranda Rights
Conclusion
Miranda Rights FAQ
What is the Miranda rights word for word?
Why are Miranda Rights called Miranda rights?
When are Miranda Rights not required?
When are you supposed to be read your Miranda Rights?
When were Miranda Rights established?
References
Content: It happened after the infamous case of Ernesto Miranda. The police interrogated him without knowing his right to have an attorney. The confession used in court to accuse him was declared invalid. It demonstrates the power of knowing your rights. This case led to the Miranda Warning becoming mandatory since then. References
Mirandarights.org. n.d. Miranda Rights. [ online]
LII / Legal Information Institute. n.d.
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https://studycorgi.com/why-are-miranda-rights-important-essay/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709740785#8_3478698235
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Title:
Headings:
Content: Realizing that the empire may be too large to control the Emperor Diocletian divided the Empire in the late third century. The city of Milan was the center of the West and Byzantium, which was later known, as Constantinople was the center of the East. The short-term results were good. It definitely made the empire easier to govern, but over time the two halves stopped working together. East and West failed at fighting off their outside threats, and began to disagree over the use of resources and military aid. The divide was clear as the Eastern Empire gained wealth and the West fell deeper into economic disaster. This was important to the fall because the power of the Eastern Empire helped to direct the Barbarian invasions to the West and while Constantinople in the east was well fortified, the city of Rome was left exposed to attack (Andrews, 1). Rome’s problems not only stemmed from the size of their empire, but from their unsuccessful leadership. Rome had difficulty keeping an emperor because in the second and third centuries it almost became comparable to a death sentence (Andrews, 1). In just 75 years over 20 men took the throne.
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https://studydriver.com/causes-to-the-fall-of-the-roman-empire/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1709758629#3_3478711999
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Title:
Headings:
Content: Conflict underlies almost every scene and is reinforced by the central idea of revenge. Several characters attempt to entice their enemies and even lead them to their own death through schemeful acts of manipulation. The idea of revenge is first presented when Shakespeare creates conflict with Hamlet and Claudius which leads to a series of betrayals, treachery and deception. Revenge is the underlying theme within the storyline and is reinforced with motifs of power and corruption leading to the vengeance most of the characters seek to obtain. When developing the central focus of the play, Shakespeare inserts a dialogue between the ghost that haunts the castle and Hamlet,Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder, (I.v.25) indicating and introducing a revenge plot between Claudius and Hamlet. Much is said between this dialogue which invigorates Hamlet’s pursuit of revenge. Instead of rushing to accuse Claudius of such tragic crime, Hamlet ponders upon what he believes is a more effective and schemeful alternative. He decides to dominate Claudius through guilt by presenting a play that would ultimately expose him. The true accounts of King Hamlet’s death would come to light in front of all and Claudius’ reaction would confirm his criminality. Throughout the whole play, the driving force is Hamlet’s ambition to inflict total vengeance of his father’s murder.
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https://studydriver.com/central-idea-of-revenge-in-william-shakespeares-hamlet/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710147890#0_3479537323
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Title: Gender Roles in Different Cultures - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender Roles in Different Cultures
DEFINITION:
RESEARCH:
APPLICATION:
Content: Gender Roles in Different Cultures - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Home / Gender Essay / Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender roles in society have existed for thousands of years and have been essential to the survival of humans. For instance, women in Native American tribes would go out and gather materials, care for the children, make clothing, and prepare the food needed for the tribe in order to survive. Men were expected to go out and hunt wild game, fighting in wars against neighboring tribes and colonizers, crafting tools for said wars, and building. This is only a snippet of what gender roles are in a specific society. Gender roles are very subjective in this day and age because of the progressiveness in our civilization. Contents [ show]
1 DEFINITION: 2 RESEARCH: 3 APPLICATION: DEFINITION: Gender roles can be described as the way we act around others in our communities, speak, dress, and behave according to the sex we had been assigned at birth.
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https://studydriver.com/gender-roles-in-different-cultures/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710147890#1_3479538731
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Title: Gender Roles in Different Cultures - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender Roles in Different Cultures
DEFINITION:
RESEARCH:
APPLICATION:
Content: Contents [ show]
1 DEFINITION: 2 RESEARCH: 3 APPLICATION: DEFINITION: Gender roles can be described as the way we act around others in our communities, speak, dress, and behave according to the sex we had been assigned at birth. In the Western culture of within the United States, females are usually expected to act with class, speak properly, be polite, and just be genuinely feminine. For men, they are expected to exert hyper-masculinity by being aggressive, showing strength, and being macho. However, this specific set of rules for women and men is very subjective and applies to most of the Western world. Countries in the Middle East, like Saudi Arabia, have strict gender roles. Women in particular are expected to conduct themselves in a certain way or they face the risk of dishonoring their family and even risk punishments as harsh as death.
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https://studydriver.com/gender-roles-in-different-cultures/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710147890#2_3479539977
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Title: Gender Roles in Different Cultures - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender Roles in Different Cultures
DEFINITION:
RESEARCH:
APPLICATION:
Content: In the Western culture of within the United States, females are usually expected to act with class, speak properly, be polite, and just be genuinely feminine. For men, they are expected to exert hyper-masculinity by being aggressive, showing strength, and being macho. However, this specific set of rules for women and men is very subjective and applies to most of the Western world. Countries in the Middle East, like Saudi Arabia, have strict gender roles. Women in particular are expected to conduct themselves in a certain way or they face the risk of dishonoring their family and even risk punishments as harsh as death. RESEARCH: Women in Middle Eastern countries rarely are able to participate in politics, walk the streets on their own, or marry who they please. These are the roles of most Middle Eastern women. Only in recent years have some of these expectations have changed. In 2015, Saudi Arabia passed a law stating that women have the right to vote and that same year they were able to run in elections like their male counterparts.
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https://studydriver.com/gender-roles-in-different-cultures/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710147890#5_3479543999
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Title: Gender Roles in Different Cultures - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender Roles in Different Cultures
DEFINITION:
RESEARCH:
APPLICATION:
Content: Women and men were equals and respected the same. Women had the same rights as men. Both sexes held similar positions of power. Of course women were most likely to cook and make clothing while men went out and fought in wars and provide food, but they were still respected in their roles. A woman could be a pharaoh just like a man could. Instead of major gender roles, there were classes. In just about each class the roles between women and men were respected equally
APPLICATION: Gender roles definitely play vital role in my life. As a teenage female, I am not allowed to do the same things that teenage males are able to do, for safety reasons. Growing up I wasn’t allowed to spend the night with a female friend if she had older brothers.
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https://studydriver.com/gender-roles-in-different-cultures/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710147890#6_3479545141
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Title: Gender Roles in Different Cultures - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender Roles in Different Cultures
DEFINITION:
RESEARCH:
APPLICATION:
Content: Instead of major gender roles, there were classes. In just about each class the roles between women and men were respected equally
APPLICATION: Gender roles definitely play vital role in my life. As a teenage female, I am not allowed to do the same things that teenage males are able to do, for safety reasons. Growing up I wasn’t allowed to spend the night with a female friend if she had older brothers. I always had to tell my mother of my new friend’s family members, who lived with them, and what their gender was. I understood that she was worried about me being taken advantage of, but it was honestly annoying. Girls being overpowered by men. An unfortunate gender role norm for me at that age. Another gender role norm for me is that I am not allowed to walk certain places by myself.
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https://studydriver.com/gender-roles-in-different-cultures/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710147890#9_3479548862
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Title: Gender Roles in Different Cultures - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Gender Roles in Different Cultures
Gender Roles in Different Cultures
DEFINITION:
RESEARCH:
APPLICATION:
Content: If I were a boy that would be different and even my mother said so. As a young woman, my gender role is much different than that of my brother’s and/or father’s. I have to be protected 24/7. I have to be alert at all times. I have to face the fact that as a female I am more vulnerable in today’s society and I have to be aware of my surroundings majority of the time just to stay safe. Did you like this example?
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https://studydriver.com/gender-roles-in-different-cultures/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710309205#1_3479863341
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Title: How Has the American Dream Changed Over Time - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: How has the American Dream Changed over Time
How has the American Dream Changed over Time
Content: The American frontier changed the American dream as it broke from the European ideals as the land was free for the taking. the newspapers also wrote about the immigrants who came from Europe for work. During the gold rush American were looking to make a fortune quickly unlike the Puritans before who were looking to make a modest fortune. In the 1920’s the American dream became materialistic. F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote The Great Gatsby which satirized the American dream of materialism. While John Steinbeck novel Of Mice and Men was about that not everyone could obtain the American Dream. In the 1040’s President Roosevelt said in his State of The Union that the American dream was housing, a Jensen 2 decedent job, good education and quality health care. He set up social programs to help the poor to improve themselves. James Truslow Adams popularized the modern version of the dream wrote in 1931 “that dream of a land in which life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone, with opportunity for each according to ability or achievement. It is a difficult dream for the European upper classes to interpret adequately, and too many of us ourselves have grown weary and mistrustful of it.
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https://studydriver.com/how-has-the-american-dream-changed-over-time/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710309205#2_3479864951
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Title: How Has the American Dream Changed Over Time - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: How has the American Dream Changed over Time
How has the American Dream Changed over Time
Content: While John Steinbeck novel Of Mice and Men was about that not everyone could obtain the American Dream. In the 1040’s President Roosevelt said in his State of The Union that the American dream was housing, a Jensen 2 decedent job, good education and quality health care. He set up social programs to help the poor to improve themselves. James Truslow Adams popularized the modern version of the dream wrote in 1931 “that dream of a land in which life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone, with opportunity for each according to ability or achievement. It is a difficult dream for the European upper classes to interpret adequately, and too many of us ourselves have grown weary and mistrustful of it. It is not a dream of motor cars and high wages merely, but a dream of social order in which each man and each woman shall be able to attain to the fullest stature of which they are innately capable, and be recognized by others for what they are, regardless of the fortuitous circumstances of birth or position.” ( p.214-215) Just a few years early. After World War II the United States became one of the most powerful society. The population and wages grew and many moved into new homes in the suburban home owner ship was the goal. The GI bill for the returning vets put college in the reach of the middle class.
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https://studydriver.com/how-has-the-american-dream-changed-over-time/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710452149#8_3480162588
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Title: Limits To Freedom Of Speech - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Limits to Freedom of Speech
Limits to Freedom of Speech
Content: Critics of editing classic books insist that changing an authors original words changes the intent. ( Editing The Classics) Undoubtedly, altering one word or phrase could change the whole context of the dialogue. Another good point is that a book should not be removed from a shelf just because of someones opinion. Opponents contend that great works of art should not be changed simply because somebody finds them uncomfortable look at. ( Editing The Classics) Consequently, one persons opinion shouldnt affect the majority’s view. If a book truly makes someone uncomfortable, then they can choose not to read it. For example, if a parent feels that a book is too harsh for their child to read, they can decide to not buy the book rather than try to get it banned from everyone. Critics of limiting free speech feel that humans have the intelligence to figure out the real intent of a written work. Critics argue that readers should be smart enough to discern the true meaning of a text by themselves without an editor filtering it for them. We, as people, should be able to see deeper meanings and read between the lines.
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https://studydriver.com/limits-to-freedom-of-speech/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#2_3480238655
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: What are Gregor’s complaints about his job? Gregor’s complaints about his job are that he must work everyday. He must travel and has the stress of switching trains. He eats terrible food all the time and does not see familiar people much, which is why his relationships are brief or not very intimate. 4. If he hates his job so much, why doesn’t he quit? He doesn’t quit because his parents are in debt to his employer. Also, he is the only one supporting his mother, father, and sister. 5. What is Gregor’s role in his family?
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#3_3480239540
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: If he hates his job so much, why doesn’t he quit? He doesn’t quit because his parents are in debt to his employer. Also, he is the only one supporting his mother, father, and sister. 5. What is Gregor’s role in his family? Gregor’s role in his family is the working person. He brings in the only income, which they all live off of. 6. How does Gregor manage to open the door? Gregor manages to open the door by turning the key with his mouth, which was difficult because he no longer had a human mouth with teeth.
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#4_3480240406
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: Gregor’s role in his family is the working person. He brings in the only income, which they all live off of. 6. How does Gregor manage to open the door? Gregor manages to open the door by turning the key with his mouth, which was difficult because he no longer had a human mouth with teeth. Once he unlocks the door, he opens it by pushing the handle down with his head. 7. What happens to Gregor when he leaves his room to meet the office manager? What does this episode reveal about Gregor’s father? When Gregor leaves his room to meet the office manager, his father stomps his feet and uses the manager’s cane and a newspaper to threaten Gregor and push him to retreat to his room.
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#5_3480241439
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: Once he unlocks the door, he opens it by pushing the handle down with his head. 7. What happens to Gregor when he leaves his room to meet the office manager? What does this episode reveal about Gregor’s father? When Gregor leaves his room to meet the office manager, his father stomps his feet and uses the manager’s cane and a newspaper to threaten Gregor and push him to retreat to his room. Gregor is injured when trying to get through his room door because he does not have enough space and with his father threatening him, did not have the time to get through safely. This episode reveals that Gregor’s father sees Gregor as a pest. Before, Gregor had value to him as a money source, but now Gregor loses that value. His father’s reaction shows that Gregor and him likely did not have a very good relationship. 8.
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#6_3480242611
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: Gregor is injured when trying to get through his room door because he does not have enough space and with his father threatening him, did not have the time to get through safely. This episode reveals that Gregor’s father sees Gregor as a pest. Before, Gregor had value to him as a money source, but now Gregor loses that value. His father’s reaction shows that Gregor and him likely did not have a very good relationship. 8. How does his mother react? Gregor’s mother starts to walk toward Gregor but falls down before she reaches him. She is very shocked and worried about Gregor. 9. From Gregor’s point of view what might be some positive aspects of the metamorphosis into an insect?
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#7_3480243650
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: How does his mother react? Gregor’s mother starts to walk toward Gregor but falls down before she reaches him. She is very shocked and worried about Gregor. 9. From Gregor’s point of view what might be some positive aspects of the metamorphosis into an insect? Some positive aspects of Gregor’s metamorphosis into an insect might be that he no longer has to go to work at a job he hates. The burden of taking care of his family is taken off his shoulders. His metamorphosis also shows Gregor the people who truly care for him in his life and who will stick with him after his transformation. 10. What circumstances in Gregor’s life might have caused him to feel dehumanized even before the metamorphosis took place?
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#10_3480246933
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: 1. What food does Grete first bring to Gregor, which, to his surprise, he does not like? Grete first brings to Gregor a bowl of milk with small white bread slices in it. Milk was Gregor’s favorite drink before his transformation, but now he does not like it. 2. While Grete seems concerned for Gregor’s health, what do Mr. Samsa and Mrs. Samsa seem most concerned about? Mr. Samsa and Mrs. Samsa seem most concerned about the family’s financial situation and how they will live now that Gregor is no longer working and bringing in money. 3. What does Gregor’s father reveal about the family’s financial status? What is Gregor’s reaction when he learns the truth about their finances?
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#11_3480247981
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: While Grete seems concerned for Gregor’s health, what do Mr. Samsa and Mrs. Samsa seem most concerned about? Mr. Samsa and Mrs. Samsa seem most concerned about the family’s financial situation and how they will live now that Gregor is no longer working and bringing in money. 3. What does Gregor’s father reveal about the family’s financial status? What is Gregor’s reaction when he learns the truth about their finances? Gregor’s father reveals that the family has a small amount of money from his old business and it has increased slightly with interest. He also reveals that the monthly money from Gregor was never fully spent so that money added up to a good sum. Gregor is delighted and happy when he learns the truth about their finances because it means that his family will be okay for a time until they figure out a plan. 4. What does Gregor do to prevent Grete from seeing him?
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#12_3480249233
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: Gregor’s father reveals that the family has a small amount of money from his old business and it has increased slightly with interest. He also reveals that the monthly money from Gregor was never fully spent so that money added up to a good sum. Gregor is delighted and happy when he learns the truth about their finances because it means that his family will be okay for a time until they figure out a plan. 4. What does Gregor do to prevent Grete from seeing him? To prevent Grete for seeing him, Gregor hides under the couch when she enters the room, and he begins to use a sheet to cover himself as well. 5. What is Gregor’s response when Grete decides to remove the furniture from his room? What does this response tell you about him? When Grete decides to remove the furniture from him room, Gregor feels as though his old human life is being completely taken away from him.
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#13_3480250458
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: To prevent Grete for seeing him, Gregor hides under the couch when she enters the room, and he begins to use a sheet to cover himself as well. 5. What is Gregor’s response when Grete decides to remove the furniture from his room? What does this response tell you about him? When Grete decides to remove the furniture from him room, Gregor feels as though his old human life is being completely taken away from him. He becomes protective of the furniture because it is a link to his previous life. This response shows that Gregor misses what he used to have, even if he wasn’t very grateful for it at the time he had it. 6. In what way do Grete and Mrs. Samsa disagree about the arrangement of Gregor’s room? Grete believes that they should remove all the furniture, except for the couch, so that Gregor has more space to move around and climb.
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710485944#14_3480251651
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Title: The main questions in the Metamorphosis - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
The Main Questions in the Metamorphosis
Content: He becomes protective of the furniture because it is a link to his previous life. This response shows that Gregor misses what he used to have, even if he wasn’t very grateful for it at the time he had it. 6. In what way do Grete and Mrs. Samsa disagree about the arrangement of Gregor’s room? Grete believes that they should remove all the furniture, except for the couch, so that Gregor has more space to move around and climb. Mrs. Samsa, on the other hand, thinks they should leave all the furniture in his room and keep everything there the same so it does not seem to Gregor that he is being abandoned or that his family has given up hope that his condition will improve. 7. How is Gregor wounded? What symbolic significance might the object that wounds him have? Gregor is wounded when his father throws apples at him because he is outside of his room.
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https://studydriver.com/m/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710743966#3_3480812779
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Title:
Headings:
Content: But you can one from professional essay writers. Print:54
Example image
Pygmalion: Example of Feminist Criticism in Literature
George Bernard Shaw makes Pygmalion an excellent example of feminist criticism in a piece of literature. Throughout the play, we see male dominance over the females. He depicted how being a lady during the Victorian era changed how you were treated, and women were to act a certain way–the stereotypical lady-like way. In the play, men were dominant over Eliza. Thus, changing her and her way of living making her dependent on them. Although most readers see George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion as a critique of 18th-century class structure, rereading the play with a feminist lens allows readers to see that it is also about the perverse expectations and the conflicting and oppressive views about the role of women. In Act V, Eliza voices Higgins hurt her because he wouldn’t care for her after all she does for him. Higgins says that he “[thinks] a woman fetching a man’s slippers is a disgusting sight…No use slaving for [him] and then saying [she wants] to be cared for:
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https://studydriver.com/pygmalion-example-of-feminist-criticism-in-literature/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710933169#0_3481217752
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Title: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Work Practice Familismo
Cultural Socialization
Latina Mothers
Content: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
There are roughly 58 million Latinos/Hispanics currently residing in the United States (Flores, 2017). Making up 17 percent of the population, Latino/Hispanic Americans are the second-largest ethnic group in the United States, after non-Hispanic whites (Sue et al., 2016). This makes them the majority minority, as their population is over 4 percent larger than African Americans (Sue et al., 2016). With a 2 percent average annual growth rate, they are also the second-fastest growing population, trailing Asian Americans who have a 3 percent growth rate (Flores, 2017). This growth is a result of both immigration and birth rates. The percentage of Latinos/Hispanics who are immigrants has decreased in recent years, but immigrants still make up 34 percent of the total population while the other 66 percent were born on American soil (Flores, 2017). Hispanic/Latino is an umbrella term that is inclusive of several different nationalities. The fourteen largest subgroups in order from largest to smallest are Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Salvadorians, Cubans, Dominicans, Guatemalans, Colombians, Hondurans, Spaniards, Ecuadorians, Peruvians, Nicaraguans, Venezuelans, and Argentineans.
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https://studydriver.com/social-injustice-against-hispanics-and-latinos/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710933169#2_3481221149
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Title: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Work Practice Familismo
Cultural Socialization
Latina Mothers
Content: Mexicans are by far the largest subgroup, accounting for 64 percent of the total Latino/Hispanic population (Sue et al., 2016). Undocumented Mexican immigrants make up 59 percent of the total undocumented population (Sue et al., 2016). Because these undocumented immigrants have no legal status, they are often forced to take labor-intensive jobs. For example, 68 percent of all farmworkers in the United States are from Mexico (Sue et al., 2016). Latinos/Hispanics also have the lowest levels of educational attainment of any racial or ethnic group in the United States. They have the highest high school drop-out rate, at 10 percent, compared to 7 percent for Blacks, 5 percent for Whites, and 3 percent for Asians (Gramlich, 2017). It is important to note, however, that this is a record low, down from 34 percent in 1998 (Gramlich, 2017).
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https://studydriver.com/social-injustice-against-hispanics-and-latinos/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710933169#3_3481222465
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Title: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Work Practice Familismo
Cultural Socialization
Latina Mothers
Content: For example, 68 percent of all farmworkers in the United States are from Mexico (Sue et al., 2016). Latinos/Hispanics also have the lowest levels of educational attainment of any racial or ethnic group in the United States. They have the highest high school drop-out rate, at 10 percent, compared to 7 percent for Blacks, 5 percent for Whites, and 3 percent for Asians (Gramlich, 2017). It is important to note, however, that this is a record low, down from 34 percent in 1998 (Gramlich, 2017). This is particularly significant because the number of Latino/Hispanic students enrolled in public and private schools has increased by 80 percent between 1999 and 2016. Interestingly, it has fallen 14 percent among White students (Gramlich, 2017). The number of Latino/Hispanic high school graduates enrolled in college between the ages of 18 and 24 has also jumped by 15 percent since 1999 (Gramlich, 2017). Despite these recent trends, Latinos/Hispanics are still more likely to hold blue-collar, semi-skilled, or unskilled occupations. Further, they have high rates of unemployment.
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https://studydriver.com/social-injustice-against-hispanics-and-latinos/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710933169#4_3481224020
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Title: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Work Practice Familismo
Cultural Socialization
Latina Mothers
Content: This is particularly significant because the number of Latino/Hispanic students enrolled in public and private schools has increased by 80 percent between 1999 and 2016. Interestingly, it has fallen 14 percent among White students (Gramlich, 2017). The number of Latino/Hispanic high school graduates enrolled in college between the ages of 18 and 24 has also jumped by 15 percent since 1999 (Gramlich, 2017). Despite these recent trends, Latinos/Hispanics are still more likely to hold blue-collar, semi-skilled, or unskilled occupations. Further, they have high rates of unemployment. Considering these statistics, it is unsurprising that the median income for Latino/Hispanic households in 2010 was $37,759, compared to $53,642, which was the median income for White households (Sue et al., 2016). The average age among Latinos/Hispanics is twenty-seven, compared to the national average of thirty-seven. This makes them the youngest ethnic or racial group in the United States. The seven leading causes of death for this group are cancer, heart disease, unintentional injuries, stroke, diabetes, chronic liver disease, and cirrhosis (Sue et al.,
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https://studydriver.com/social-injustice-against-hispanics-and-latinos/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710933169#7_3481228604
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Title: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Work Practice Familismo
Cultural Socialization
Latina Mothers
Content: Unfortunately, despite all of this, Latino/Hispanics are widely uninsured and underinsured (Sue et al., 2016). Historical Overview Many people have this popular vision of Latinos as people who arrived day before yesterday, but when you think about the first European settlement in what would become the United States, it was St. Augustine in 1565. That predates Jamestown in 1607. The first European language spoken, in what would become the United States, is Spanish (Gartland, 2015). Vicki Ruiz (Historian)
The full history of Latinos/Hispanics in the United States is extensive and complicated, and it falls outside of the scope of this paper. To briefly summarize, Mexico was formerly controlled by Spain, who sent Mexican citizens on mission settlements along the coast of California to occupy the land. In 1821, Mexico won its independence from Spain (Gartland, 2015). Then, just fifteen years later in 1846, the new United States began expanding westward, and they seized control of California, starting a war with freshly independent Mexico (Gartland, 2015). The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed in 1848, officially ending the Mexican-American war after which the United States granted all Latinos/Hispanics living in California American citizenship and voting rights (Gartland, 2015).
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https://studydriver.com/social-injustice-against-hispanics-and-latinos/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710933169#8_3481230378
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Title: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Work Practice Familismo
Cultural Socialization
Latina Mothers
Content: Vicki Ruiz (Historian)
The full history of Latinos/Hispanics in the United States is extensive and complicated, and it falls outside of the scope of this paper. To briefly summarize, Mexico was formerly controlled by Spain, who sent Mexican citizens on mission settlements along the coast of California to occupy the land. In 1821, Mexico won its independence from Spain (Gartland, 2015). Then, just fifteen years later in 1846, the new United States began expanding westward, and they seized control of California, starting a war with freshly independent Mexico (Gartland, 2015). The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed in 1848, officially ending the Mexican-American war after which the United States granted all Latinos/Hispanics living in California American citizenship and voting rights (Gartland, 2015). This effectively marked the beginning of Latino/Hispanic oppression in the United States as they had just been conquered and would not be treated equally. Latinos and Hispanics in America today experience oppression in many forms, and on every social level. Tension runs deep because of the anti-immigration climate. Stereotypes have strongly encouraged the negative feelings non-Hispanic Whites feel towards Latinos/Hispanics. A few examples of stereotypes spread today are that Latinos/Hispanics (specifically Mexicans) are uneducated, untrustworthy, lazy.
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https://studydriver.com/social-injustice-against-hispanics-and-latinos/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1710933169#9_3481232225
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Title: Social Injustice Against Hispanics and Latinos - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Injustice against Hispanics and Latinos
Social Work Practice Familismo
Cultural Socialization
Latina Mothers
Content: This effectively marked the beginning of Latino/Hispanic oppression in the United States as they had just been conquered and would not be treated equally. Latinos and Hispanics in America today experience oppression in many forms, and on every social level. Tension runs deep because of the anti-immigration climate. Stereotypes have strongly encouraged the negative feelings non-Hispanic Whites feel towards Latinos/Hispanics. A few examples of stereotypes spread today are that Latinos/Hispanics (specifically Mexicans) are uneducated, untrustworthy, lazy. A seemingly contradictory stereotype to lazy is that they come into the country illegally to steal American jobs. They are also believed to be rapists and murderers. These stereotypes were founded with racist, cultural imperialist ideology and they have actively worked to oppress this population. Social workers must work to become culturally competent, so they can easily identify the strengths and resiliency of individuals to help them overcome oppression. Contents
1 Social Work Practice Familismo
2 Cultural Socialization
3 Latina Mothers
Social Work Practice Familismo
Arguably the central characteristic of Latino/Hispanic culture is the value and importance of familismo.
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https://studydriver.com/social-injustice-against-hispanics-and-latinos/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1711030009#0_3481432934
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Title: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
Content: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
The Crusades, starting in the Eleventh Century, were attempts by the Western Church to strip Europe of the newly developed and invading Muslims. Many Crusades had taken place over the centuries, including both a children’s and peasant’s crusade, in making an effort to keep the new religious threat at a distance. Many popes, kings, and rulers consumed a great deal of money, time, and effort into these wars, but many ended up failing in their true purposes. However, much can be said about the success of these crusades considering these losses. With these successes that took place, is the spread of Christianity included? Although the various Crusades had many successes and failures, the original Crusades was unsuccessful in spreading the message of Jesus and promote Christianity through the events of war. Before looking into the reasons as to why the spread of Christianity did not arise, one must look into the true nature of the Crusades along with what were the original goals that they were trying to accomplish. In 1095, Pope Urban II called together a council at Clermont (Madden 4). These meetings, mostly between French bishops and the pope, lasted nine days before the Pope gave a speech to the public. In this speech, the Pope designated upon the people of the church to defend the Eastern Church from the invading Muslims, liberate Jerusalem from them, and, ultimately stop the Muslim from moving any further.
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https://studydriver.com/the-crusades-and-the-spread-of-christianity/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1711030009#1_3481434887
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Title: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
Content: Although the various Crusades had many successes and failures, the original Crusades was unsuccessful in spreading the message of Jesus and promote Christianity through the events of war. Before looking into the reasons as to why the spread of Christianity did not arise, one must look into the true nature of the Crusades along with what were the original goals that they were trying to accomplish. In 1095, Pope Urban II called together a council at Clermont (Madden 4). These meetings, mostly between French bishops and the pope, lasted nine days before the Pope gave a speech to the public. In this speech, the Pope designated upon the people of the church to defend the Eastern Church from the invading Muslims, liberate Jerusalem from them, and, ultimately stop the Muslim from moving any further. At the end of Pope’s speech, the people of the Church unanimously agreed, and soon the Pope was laying out the message to people across France and Germany. Many nobles, along with the populace, united on the cause. One practical reason as to this widespread acceptance of traveling across the empire was for the honor of knighthood. Some of the nobility understood that is was their duty to protect their people, especially from their own religion. The Muslims were attacking God’s church, and for a knight, their duty is to protect the Church and their people.
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https://studydriver.com/the-crusades-and-the-spread-of-christianity/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1711030009#6_3481443057
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Title: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
Content: In other words, all sins, including sins in the past, would be forgiven by the Pope if people joined to recover the holy land of Jerusalem. This promise by the Pope is most likely what caused so many men and women to join in the fight for the Holy Land. In reality, the main reason for the Church getting the Crusades under way was to stop the eager Muslims from advancing further West. The Muslims had taken over many parts of the Eastern part of Church’s territory, as well as into Spain and Africa with no sign of stopping. It was this Muslim push for dominance that struck fear in the hearts of the Western Church (Tyerman 2). Action was taken which led to the Crusades. This first Crusade was highly successful the Eastern Cities were recovered, Jerusalem was liberated, and the Muslims were stopped from moving further West. Everything that the Pope planned on doing was successful; however, overall, the Crusades was not successful in achieving their goals. After the initial Crusade, many more Crusades followed.
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https://studydriver.com/the-crusades-and-the-spread-of-christianity/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1711030009#7_3481444470
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Title: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
Content: Action was taken which led to the Crusades. This first Crusade was highly successful the Eastern Cities were recovered, Jerusalem was liberated, and the Muslims were stopped from moving further West. Everything that the Pope planned on doing was successful; however, overall, the Crusades was not successful in achieving their goals. After the initial Crusade, many more Crusades followed. Some of these Crusades were designed to recover Jerusalem after it fell, but many others had different and confusing goals. Not for long, the Church applied the idea of the Crusades to any religious deed to stop both other Christians or pagans. After many years of holding Jerusalem, the Muslim recaptured the city. Many of the other Crusades never even reached Jerusalem nor recaptured back the city. The Muslims were held at a distance by the Crusades, but they were never stopped.
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https://studydriver.com/the-crusades-and-the-spread-of-christianity/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_28_1711030009#8_3481445731
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Title: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com
Headings: The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
The Crusades and the Spread of Christianity
Content: Some of these Crusades were designed to recover Jerusalem after it fell, but many others had different and confusing goals. Not for long, the Church applied the idea of the Crusades to any religious deed to stop both other Christians or pagans. After many years of holding Jerusalem, the Muslim recaptured the city. Many of the other Crusades never even reached Jerusalem nor recaptured back the city. The Muslims were held at a distance by the Crusades, but they were never stopped. As a matter of fact, the Crusades actually hurt the relationship between Christians, Jews, and Muslims. All in all, the Crusades failed in its overall goal. In the conquest of the Crusades, the spreading of Christianity was never the main goal. Simply restoring back what was theirs in the past and holding off the Muslims were the primary goals of the Crusades. However, that does not mean that Christianity did not grow during this time.
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https://studydriver.com/the-crusades-and-the-spread-of-christianity/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_1321331#9_3286846
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Title: Ethical behavior | Formula, Calculator and Example
Headings: Ethical behavior
Ethical behavior
Definition:
Examples:
4 common ethical principles:
Common unethical practices at workplaces:
Principles of Ethics for Accountants:
Conclusion:
Link To or Reference This Page
Content: This ethical principle holds a substantial value to avoid such acts, words, statements, comments remarks, and decisions that might be hurting for anyone around. Justice: Justice demands a fair treatment for all. The cases that are alike must be treated alike. Further, the cases that are different must be treated such that the difference is properly addressed and acknowledged. Within an organization this refers to the equal and justified division of work among employees; no favored or disproportionate treatments based on race, color, creed status, or any other feature, and effective arbitration strategies in case of any conflict. In addition to all these, any other situation that demands justice must be dealt with fairly. Injustice creates a hostile environment and demotivates the employees leading to a downturn in their performance. Common unethical practices at workplaces:
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_4098609#2_8472860
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Title: How Did the Versailles Treaty Help Cause WW II | StudyHippo.com
Headings: How Did the Versailles Treaty Help Cause WW II
How Did the Versailles Treaty Help Cause WW II
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Content: The Treaty of Versailles helped caused World War II by treating Germany harshly in at least three ways is Territorial Loss, Military Reduction and Economic Reparation. Solitary approach in Versailles Treaty treated Germany harshly was economic reparation. Germany had to pay reparation because they were required to pay the damages they caused after World War I. Germany started to pay in 1921 their first amount of reparation was 132 billion gold marks but in US dollars was $367 billion (Doc C). Germany had to pay $367 billion dollars to be paid over 30 years (Doc C. But in 1929 the reparation was reduced to 112 billion gold marks in US dollars are $341 billion. This reparation or payment was decided by Inter-Allied Commissions. If Germany had stop, forget to pay, or fail to meet her obligations their punishment was determined by allied and Associated Government (Doc C). Later on in 1933 Germany had stop paying because of Adolf Hitler when he came to a ruler. Economic reparation helped caused World War II because after Hitler was no longer a leader Germany continued to pay the reparation and to end finished their payment 20 years. A subsequent method the Versailles Treaty treated Germany harshly was territorial losses. Read More
Germany lost some territory due to the treaty was Alsace, Lorraine and Polish (Doc A).
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_4600129#16_9490919
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Title: First Amendment: Freedom of Speech and Religion | StudyHippo.com
Headings: First Amendment: Freedom of Speech and Religion
First Amendment: Freedom of Speech and Religion
Content: Espionage act and speech violated? CD: No
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question
Abrams V. United States
answer
Date: 1919 Facts: Defendants printed two papers and threw from the window, denounced US efforts to impede Russia and sending troops LQ: Do the amendments to the Espionage Act or the
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_4853775#4_9889894
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Title: How does society impact us as individuals? | StudyHippo.com
Headings: How does society impact us as individuals?
How does society impact us as individuals?
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How does society influence behavior?
How does society affect individuals?
How does society influence our identity?
Content: Read More
This is done through socialization. The individual does not automatically absorb cultural attitudes and roles, though. Instead, he accepts them first. Though usually unaware of his acceptance of these attitudes and roles, these are often accepted unconsciously. There are cases, however, when one’s culture conflicts with individual beliefs. In most cases, a person acts as if he agrees with the society’s perceived social expectations because he does not want to disappoint the people who expect him to meet a particular set of requirements. Situations like this create an imbalance which may cause one’s behavior to become illogical due to perceived social influences. While there are a lot of factors in the society that shape a person’s behaviors, there are also certain factors that change his behavior, ethics, and views on life. These factors cannot be assumed under any circumstance, though. Explaining the behavior of a person whom you have just met is impossible.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_4973388#7_10139162
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Title: Is the Judiciary Really the Weakest Branch of Government | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Is the Judiciary Really the Weakest Branch of Government
Is the Judiciary Really the Weakest Branch of Government
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Content: If the Supreme Court is not sure its decision will be implemented it would not rule the certain way. The Supreme Court decisions are political. Presidents tend to appoint judges who have similar political view. Page: 1 of 3
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Therefore, the president and the Congress by appointing and approval actually can influence future decisions. Although the Supreme Court is independent the players (nine justices) are appointed not only because of their experience and knowledge, but because of their political affiliations. However, this can only partly influence the strength and independents of the Court. In many situations Judiciary was the first who recognized the incoming “wind of change” and according to that made many landmark decisions in the area of civil rights and liberties. That shows importance of Judiciary, but it does not mean that Judiciary is stronger than other two branches. For each landmark decision in the area of civil rights the Court waited a long time before finally decided to change interpretation of the law (more than 100 years for full incorporation of the Bill of Rights into XIV amendment).
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_4973388#8_10140811
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Title: Is the Judiciary Really the Weakest Branch of Government | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Is the Judiciary Really the Weakest Branch of Government
Is the Judiciary Really the Weakest Branch of Government
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Content: Although the Supreme Court is independent the players (nine justices) are appointed not only because of their experience and knowledge, but because of their political affiliations. However, this can only partly influence the strength and independents of the Court. In many situations Judiciary was the first who recognized the incoming “wind of change” and according to that made many landmark decisions in the area of civil rights and liberties. That shows importance of Judiciary, but it does not mean that Judiciary is stronger than other two branches. For each landmark decision in the area of civil rights the Court waited a long time before finally decided to change interpretation of the law (more than 100 years for full incorporation of the Bill of Rights into XIV amendment). Basically when the public began to change opinion the Court did too. For instance in the 1954 when was the case Brown v. Board of Education, public opinion was considerably different from 1896 and the case Plessy v. Ferguson. Over the time the Supreme Court gained the power. The Judiciary is the system of courts, but it is also a “process”. As the historic circumstances were changing the Judiciary had to adapt too.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_5949527#0_11692482
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Title: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
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Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Differences between Federalist and Republican
Content: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties | StudyHippo.com
Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
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Words: 486
Category: The Republic
Pages: 1
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Contents [ hide]
Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Differences between Federalist and Republican
The main reason that different parties exist is that they are different in almost every sense. All the parties that have surfaced up till now have different philosophies, different motives and different opinions. The Federalist and the Republican political party came into existence almost together in 1792. The federalists came into existence first with the initiative taken by John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, and John Marshall. In response to this and the differences that arose the Republican Party was created. This was the start of the split of the political parties in the United States.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_5949527#1_11694176
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Title: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Get Full Essay
Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Differences between Federalist and Republican
Content: All the parties that have surfaced up till now have different philosophies, different motives and different opinions. The Federalist and the Republican political party came into existence almost together in 1792. The federalists came into existence first with the initiative taken by John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, and John Marshall. In response to this and the differences that arose the Republican Party was created. This was the start of the split of the political parties in the United States. These two parties were different in their status of the people involved, thinking, and policies. Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Both the parties had very few similarities between them. They were together on the fact that there should be complete freedom given to each and every American citizen. They believed that they should have the freedom of speech, the freedom of press and the freedom of religion. Both of the parties have the same stance on the effects of the human nature as well.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_5949527#2_11695815
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Title: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Get Full Essay
Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Differences between Federalist and Republican
Content: These two parties were different in their status of the people involved, thinking, and policies. Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Both the parties had very few similarities between them. They were together on the fact that there should be complete freedom given to each and every American citizen. They believed that they should have the freedom of speech, the freedom of press and the freedom of religion. Both of the parties have the same stance on the effects of the human nature as well. Differences between Federalist and Republican
The Federalist political party consisted of all the rich businessmen and merchants, lawyers and professionals. Read More
And so they believed that the upper class of the country should rule over the country and that the common men should have the least representation in any ruling of the nation. Basically, the Federalists believed in strong central government leadership because they thought that only a strong person can rule the country. They supported for the development of the industrial sector of the nation. For this reason they were heavily supported by the northern part.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_5949527#3_11697587
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Title: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Get Full Essay
Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Differences between Federalist and Republican
Content: Differences between Federalist and Republican
The Federalist political party consisted of all the rich businessmen and merchants, lawyers and professionals. Read More
And so they believed that the upper class of the country should rule over the country and that the common men should have the least representation in any ruling of the nation. Basically, the Federalists believed in strong central government leadership because they thought that only a strong person can rule the country. They supported for the development of the industrial sector of the nation. For this reason they were heavily supported by the northern part. They supported Britain and along with it all the other things that were British. The Federalists members were of the opinion that the constitution should not be interpreted strictly and that anything that is not stated but can be understood from the words of the constitution should also be applicable. They were also of the opinion that there should be National Bank that should be responsible for all the debt issues and the issue of the currency. On the other hand, the Republican political party consisted of the small businessmen, laborers and mostly farmers. Therefore, they believed that it was the common man that made a strong nation.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_5949527#4_11699491
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Title: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Get Full Essay
Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Differences between Federalist and Republican
Content: They supported Britain and along with it all the other things that were British. The Federalists members were of the opinion that the constitution should not be interpreted strictly and that anything that is not stated but can be understood from the words of the constitution should also be applicable. They were also of the opinion that there should be National Bank that should be responsible for all the debt issues and the issue of the currency. On the other hand, the Republican political party consisted of the small businessmen, laborers and mostly farmers. Therefore, they believed that it was the common man that made a strong nation. They believed that instead of the strong federal government, there should be strong state governments and that the nations should focus of the development of the agricultural sector. For this reason they were heavily supported by the southern part. They supported the France and all those things that were French. The republicans believed that the constitution should be interpreted strictly and that there are no understood or implied meanings of the words written in the constitution. They were of the opinion that instead of the National Bank, there should be state banks that should deal with the issue of currency and the debt issues (Publius, 2006).
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_5949527#5_11701420
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Title: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties | StudyHippo.com
Headings: Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Similarities and differences between Federalists and Republican political parties
Get Full Essay
Similarities Federalists and Democratic Republicans
Differences between Federalist and Republican
Content: They believed that instead of the strong federal government, there should be strong state governments and that the nations should focus of the development of the agricultural sector. For this reason they were heavily supported by the southern part. They supported the France and all those things that were French. The republicans believed that the constitution should be interpreted strictly and that there are no understood or implied meanings of the words written in the constitution. They were of the opinion that instead of the National Bank, there should be state banks that should deal with the issue of currency and the debt issues (Publius, 2006). Page: 1 of 1
Similarities of the People and the Differences in their Cultures Simile of the Cave
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6222783#9_12243976
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Title: The Impact of the Industrial Revolution on Modern Society | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The Impact of the Industrial Revolution on Modern Society
The Impact of the Industrial Revolution on Modern Society
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Content: Industrialization had influence on the society as well. Family life became different because people started to move from rural areas to cities. Workers had to labor all day long for a smaller fee because they were replaced by machines. Women became householders in the middle class, but children from poor families had to work as hard as adults. The social differentiation became far more severe. People had to fight with poor living using rather different methods, so it led to the increase in the numbers of crimes. The Industrial Revolution destabilized the society and made it less human, broken apart. Despite all the negative aftereffects, the Industrial Revolution had led Great Britain to the leadership positions on the world’s arena. Eventually, the material prosperity of people started to grow as their real wages began to increase. Great Britain became the most powerful manufacturing country that supported its economy unprecedentedly.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#1_12368229
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: Rate of photosynthesis was determined at pH 7, 0.2% NaHCO3, room temperature, and under white light using light intensities of 2200, 4250, 5300, 14400, 20600 lux. The amount of oxygen production was determined after five minutes at each light intensity. Spinach leaf segments were infiltrated with 0.2% NaHCO3 and made to sink in solutions of 0.2% NaHCO3 so that rate of oxygen , production could be estimated from the rate at which the leaf segments floated. The rate of oxygen production increased relatively rapidly at lower light intensities but leveled off at intensities greater than 5300 lux, suggesting that light intensity is a limiting factor of photosynthesis below 5300 lux. At light intensities greater then 5300, however, light intensity is no longer limiting. Instead other factors such as amount of water, NaHCO3, chlorophyll, and other reagents of photosynthesis become limiting. Introduction: Photosynthesis is a process that underlies all life on Earth. It is essential in creating the sugars that sustain life. By converting light energy into chemical energy in the form of carbohydrates, it not only sustains the life of photosynthetic organisms themselves (called autotrophs), but also provides food for the heterotrophs that consume autotrophs.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#3_12371562
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: The net reaction of photosynthesis isCO2 + H2O + light energy yields (CH2O) + H2O + O2where (CH2O) stands for carbohydrate. Overall, photosynthesis consists of two sets of reactions: one that is light dependent and one that is independent of light. Read More
In the light dependent reactions use energy from light is absorbed by chlorophyll. This powers the release of electrons from water, which are then transferred to the electron carrier, NADPH. Oxygen is a product of the light dependent reactions. In contrast, the light-independent reactions result in the production of sugar from carbon dioxide. It is useful to study factors that affect rate of photosynthesis in order to determine the conditions of optimal photosynthetic activity and explain various characteristics of plants. For example, understanding the affect of light intensity on rate of photosynthesis may reveal why shrubs in the shade do not grow as tall as trees with greater exposure to sunlight. In this experiment, spinach leaves were subjected to varying light intensities to determine the effect of light intensity on rate of photosynthesis as measured by production of oxygen.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#4_12373279
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: Oxygen is a product of the light dependent reactions. In contrast, the light-independent reactions result in the production of sugar from carbon dioxide. It is useful to study factors that affect rate of photosynthesis in order to determine the conditions of optimal photosynthetic activity and explain various characteristics of plants. For example, understanding the affect of light intensity on rate of photosynthesis may reveal why shrubs in the shade do not grow as tall as trees with greater exposure to sunlight. In this experiment, spinach leaves were subjected to varying light intensities to determine the effect of light intensity on rate of photosynthesis as measured by production of oxygen. We expected rate of photosynthesis to increase with increasing light intensity. This was because increasing light intensity would increase the amount of energy available for the light dependent photosynthetic reactions. However, the increasing rate of photosynthesis was predicted to eventually level off with increasing light intensity because when light intensity was no longer a limiting factor of photosynthetic rate, other factors such as amount of water and CO2 became limiting. Therefore, a maximum rate of photosynthesis was reached at a level of “light intensity saturation.” ( textbook)Materials and Methods:
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#5_12375174
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: We expected rate of photosynthesis to increase with increasing light intensity. This was because increasing light intensity would increase the amount of energy available for the light dependent photosynthetic reactions. However, the increasing rate of photosynthesis was predicted to eventually level off with increasing light intensity because when light intensity was no longer a limiting factor of photosynthetic rate, other factors such as amount of water and CO2 became limiting. Therefore, a maximum rate of photosynthesis was reached at a level of “light intensity saturation.” ( textbook)Materials and Methods: This investigation involved determining the effect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis as measured by rate of oxygen production of spinach leaves. This measurement was taken by the determining the rate at which spinach segments floated in liquid as oxygen produced during photosynthesis diffused into liquid-filled intercellular spaces. However, intercellular spaces of spinach leaves are largely gas-filled by nature. Thus, the spinach segments were first made to sink by subjecting a mixture of the leaves and 0.2% NaHCO3 to a vacuum aspirator, which infiltrated the cells with NaHCO3, a source of carbon dioxide for photosynthesis. Page:
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#8_12380460
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: The concentration of NaHCO3 was also held constant at 0. 2% for each treatment, along with the volume of NaHCO3 used. pH was maintained at 7. Wavelength of light was uniform at white. All treatments were tested at room temperature. Size of leaf segments and number of leaf segments were also consistent for each treatment. To determine the effect of light intensity on rate of photosynthesis, the leaf mixtures were subjected to intensities of 2200, 4250, 5300, 14400, and 20600 lux. A treatment was performed in the dark (0 lux) for the control. Leaf segments observed floating at 0 lux would indicate oxygen production from spontaneous reactions other than photosynthesis. This would have been subtracted from the rates of photosynthesis of the other treatments to make the correction.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#11_12384736
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: Figure 1Rate of oxygen production as a function of light intensity. Concentration of NaHCO3 was held constant at 0. 2%, pH at 7. Treatments were performed at room temperature. Wavelength of light was white for all treatments. Rate of oxygen production was determined by finding the percentage of leaf disks found floating in aqueous 0.2% NaHCO3 after five minutes under lamplight. Rate of oxygen production increased from 0 to 5300 lux. However, the rate of increase appeared to level off at light intensities greater than 5300 lux. No change in rate of oxygen production was observed between 14400 to 20600 lux (Figure 1).DiscussionThe results of this experiment supported the hypothesis that rate of photosynthesis increased as light intensity increased. Increasing light intensity increased the amount of light energy available for light-dependent reactions to occur. (
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#12_12386171
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: Rate of oxygen production was determined by finding the percentage of leaf disks found floating in aqueous 0.2% NaHCO3 after five minutes under lamplight. Rate of oxygen production increased from 0 to 5300 lux. However, the rate of increase appeared to level off at light intensities greater than 5300 lux. No change in rate of oxygen production was observed between 14400 to 20600 lux (Figure 1).DiscussionThe results of this experiment supported the hypothesis that rate of photosynthesis increased as light intensity increased. Increasing light intensity increased the amount of light energy available for light-dependent reactions to occur. ( textbook) Therefore, the greater the light intensity, the greater the rate of photosynthesis. Above a certain light intensity, though, the rate of photosynthesis remained constant. This occurred because there was a limit to the rate of photosynthesis possible. With limited water, enzymes, and other reagents of photosynthesis, increasing light intensity could eventually no longer increase rate of photosynthesis. The experiment was limited by the large range of light intensities used and the long time intervals at which measurements were taken.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_6287137#15_12391331
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Title: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves | StudyHippo.com
Headings: The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
The relationship between light intensity and the rate of photosynthesis in spinach leaves
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Content: This way more data could be collected to decrease the error of the best fit curve drawn on the graph. These findings have various applications. Knowing light intensity needed to attain the maximum rate of photosynthesis combined with knowledge of optimal temperature, pH, carbon dioxide concentration, wavelength of light, and other factors affecting rate of photosynthesis would indicate the optimal growing conditions for specific plants. This brings us to a question for further experimentation. What are the optimal conditions of the other factors that affect rate of photosynthesis, namely, temperature, pH, carbon dioxide concentration, and light wavelength? Repeating this experiment while varying different factors would allow for the determination of optimal growing conditions of spinach leaves. Such information would especially pertinent to the agricultural industry. Page: 3 of 3
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_8857305#8_17275324
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Title: Basic Principles of Democracy Free Essay Example
Headings: Basic Principles of Democracy
Basic Principles of Democracy
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Content: and the opportunity to organize and participate fully in the political, economic, and cultural life of society. • Democracies conduct regular free and fair elections open to all citizens. Elections in a democracy cannot be facades that dictators or a single party hide behind, but authentic competitions for the support of the people. • Democracy subjects governments to the rule of law and ensures that all citizens receive equal protection under the law and that their rights are protected by the legal system. • Democracies are diverse, reflecting each nation’s unique political, social, and cultural life. • Democracies rest upon fundamental principles, not uniform practices. • Citizens in a democracy not only have rights, they have the responsibility to participate in the political system that, in turn, protects their rights and freedoms. • Democratic societies are committed to the values of tolerance, cooperation, and compromise. • Democracies recognize that reaching consensus requires compromise and that it may not always be attainable. In the words of Mahatma Gandhi, “intolerance is itself a form of violence and an obstacle to the growth of a true democratic spirit.”
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_8857305#12_17281260
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Title: Basic Principles of Democracy Free Essay Example
Headings: Basic Principles of Democracy
Basic Principles of Democracy
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Content: 2. Equality
Democratic societies emphasize the principle that all people are equal. Equality means that all individuals are valued equally, have equal opportunities, and may not be discriminated against because of their race, religion, ethnic group, gender or sexual orientation. In a democracy, individuals and groups still maintain their right to have different cultures, personalities, languages and beliefs. 3. Political Tolerance
Democratic societies are politically tolerant. This means that while the majority of the people rule in a democracy, the rights of the minority must be protected. People who are not in power must be allowed to organize and speak out. Minorities are sometimes referred to as the opposition because they may have ideas which are different from the majority. Individual citizens must also learn to be tolerant of each other.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_8857305#13_17282507
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Title: Basic Principles of Democracy Free Essay Example
Headings: Basic Principles of Democracy
Basic Principles of Democracy
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Content: Political Tolerance
Democratic societies are politically tolerant. This means that while the majority of the people rule in a democracy, the rights of the minority must be protected. People who are not in power must be allowed to organize and speak out. Minorities are sometimes referred to as the opposition because they may have ideas which are different from the majority. Individual citizens must also learn to be tolerant of each other. A democratic society is often composed of people from different cultures, racial, religious and ethnic groups who have viewpoints different from the majority of the population. A democratic society is enriched by diversity. If the majority deny rights to and destroy their opposition, then they also destroy democracy. One goal of democracy is to make the best possible decision for the society. To achieve this, respect for all people and their points of view is needed.
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https://studymoose.com/basic-principles-of-democracy-essay
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_8964279#5_17442173
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Title: Captain of Industry or Robber Baron Free Essay Example
Headings: Captain of Industry or Robber Baron
Captain of Industry or Robber Baron
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Content: His donations also played a large part in establishing the University of Chicago. He founded the Rockefeller Foundation which gave aid to institutions working in the fields of public health, fine arts, and social research (Cayton 238). He set up the Rockefeller Institute for medical research and also founded the Rockefeller General Education Board which helped to establish many high schools (http://voteview.uh.edu/entrejdr.htm). Andrew Carnegie came from humble beginnings in Scotland. The development of the Bessemer process convinced him that steel would soon replace iron. He established the Carnegie Steel Company in 1889. The business prospered and soon became extremely lucrative. He had enough money to buy the companies that performed all the phases of steel production, such as the mines, furnaces, and railroads. This process is called vertical consolidation. Owning all of the phases of production allowed him to drastically cut his prices.
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https://studymoose.com/captain-of-industry-or-robber-baron-essay
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_9419041#4_18443534
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Title: Difference Between Ancient Olymoics and Modern Olympics Free Essay Example
Headings: Difference Between Ancient Olymoics and Modern Olympics
Difference Between Ancient Olymoics and Modern Olympics
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Content: The following were competed in: Sprinting, long distance running, wrestling, discus, shot put, archery, long jump, weight lifting, javoline, sometimes dancing, gymnastics of balancing sorts. Modern times; Besides the ones listed above, there are now winter sports so olympic occur every 2 years, women can compete and watch, there are more sports, multiple venues in a single changing host nation, opening and closing ceremonies, used as political event (boycotting would never be allowed in ancient greece). Some of the new competitions include: bicycling, martathons, swimming events, diving, syncronized swimming, gymnastics like the rings, the bar, povalting, rowing, sailing, white water racing, shooting, soccer, softball, baseball (as of 2008 being the last year), tenis, ping poing, volleyball (beach and court), and many more. While there are a great many differences between the modern and the ancient Olympics, in terms of which sports are included, what the rules are for those sports, the number of athletes and observers, and other such details, the single greatest difference is that the ancient Olympics were competitions between different Greek athletes, involving no participation by athletes from any other nation, whereas the modern Olympics are a global event in which athletes from all over the world represent their nations. The ancient Olympics were first held in thousands of years ago. In 1896, the modern Olympics began. The contestants in the ancient Olympic game were mainly men and competed in nude for toughness and braveness.
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https://studymoose.com/difference-between-ancient-olymoics-and-modern-olympics-essay
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_9419041#5_18445583
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Title: Difference Between Ancient Olymoics and Modern Olympics Free Essay Example
Headings: Difference Between Ancient Olymoics and Modern Olympics
Difference Between Ancient Olymoics and Modern Olympics
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Content: bicycling, martathons, swimming events, diving, syncronized swimming, gymnastics like the rings, the bar, povalting, rowing, sailing, white water racing, shooting, soccer, softball, baseball (as of 2008 being the last year), tenis, ping poing, volleyball (beach and court), and many more. While there are a great many differences between the modern and the ancient Olympics, in terms of which sports are included, what the rules are for those sports, the number of athletes and observers, and other such details, the single greatest difference is that the ancient Olympics were competitions between different Greek athletes, involving no participation by athletes from any other nation, whereas the modern Olympics are a global event in which athletes from all over the world represent their nations. The ancient Olympics were first held in thousands of years ago. In 1896, the modern Olympics began. The contestants in the ancient Olympic game were mainly men and competed in nude for toughness and braveness. A prominent difference between the games were that the ancient Olympics were held in honour of the Greek god, Zeus, yet in the modern Olympics, compeititors compete in favour of reward and self-best. In modern Olympics, contestants are of both genders. This gives women the right to participate, when in ancient Olympics, there were little women participants. In the ancient Olympics, the only women who took part were unmarried virgins. These participants did not attract as much attention as the men who dominated the Olympics in the ancient times.
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https://studymoose.com/difference-between-ancient-olymoics-and-modern-olympics-essay
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_9462977#8_18535936
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Title: Discrimination during World War II Free Essay Example
Headings: Discrimination during World War II
Discrimination during World War II
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Content: Japanese-Americans were largely discriminated against during World War II, despite the attitude of patriotism in the United States. After the attack at Pearl Harbor, millions of infuriated Americans instantly changed their views away from isolationism. National unity and patriotism were very strong as the few Hitler supporters in America faded away. Most of America’s ethnic groups assimilated even faster due to the war, since in the decades before the war, few immigrants had been allowed into America. Japanese-Americans became a target for discrimination in the United States because Japan’s attacks. On the Pacific coast, 110,000 Japanese-Americans were taken from their homes and herded into relocation camps, where their properties and freedoms were taken away from them. The 1944 case of Korematsu vs. U.S. affirmed the constitutionality of this act. It took more than forty years later before the U.S. admitted fault and began to make $20,000 reparations to camp survivors. The relocation camps were an extreme example of the discrimination that existed during this patriotic time period. The Japanese-Americans were definitely victims of discrimination despite the patriotic time period during World War II, so the statement is true.
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https://studymoose.com/discrimination-during-world-war-ii-essay
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_29_9591195#2_18834572
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Title: Emily Dickinson’s View of Death and the Afterlife Free Essay Example
Headings: Emily Dickinson’s View of Death and the Afterlife
Emily Dickinson’s View of Death and the Afterlife
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Content: There is only death at the end. In her poems however, Dickinson describes this ending as something that is both highly significant and mundane. At first, this seems contradictory. But what Emily Dickinson is trying to say is that death is something that will have a huge impact for everyone and yet because it happens to all of us, it is ordinary and a part of life. Get quality help now
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There is something momentous about death and the impact it has on people. Emily expresses this in her poem, “My Life Closed Twice Before Its Close. Here, she describes the death of two of her loved ones even before she dies.
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https://studymoose.com/emily-dickinsons-view-death-afterlife-new-essay
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