|
|
|
|
Drug And Alcohol Abuse
... stiff penalties must go towards those who manufacture illegal drugs. These people have no regard for human life. These manufacturers sell the drugs that pollute and corrupt our society without shame or remorse and should be severely punished.
I believe another way to limit the manufacture of drugs is to make a college education easier to achieve, therefore making honest, lucrative careers more obtainable. The state of Missouri should lower the cost of tuition in its colleges and universities and raise the amount of state money in the areas of financial aid, grants and scholarships. While this measure will contribute to a loss of state money, I believe that it wil ...
|
Euthanasia
... has flourished against those who accept passive , but reject active. Questions are asked why one form is accepted and not the other. The distinction that is made between the two of them is that active is murder, while passive is merciful. Turning off support systems is a positive act of death (Singer, 76). In the Encyclopedia of Bio-ethics, some religious views of were given. Hebraic and Jewish denominations strongly oppose the practice. They believe life is a precious and divine gift, and that it must be sustained if possible. “Death must never be hastened by intention. Physicians who kill patients in order to spare them pain are considered murderers (554-555 ...
|
Policy Profile Of Senator Richard Lugar
... motivations and tendencies to act in the
way he does.
Biographical Background
Richard Green Lugar was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, on April 4,
1932. Attending Shortridge High School he excelled academically and was
the class Valedictorian. After graduation, Dick Lugar (as he is commonly
known) attended Denison University, in Ohio, and met his future wife
Charlene Smeltzer. In 1954 Lugar received his degree from Denison and went
on to be a Rhodes Scholar at Pembroke College on the campus of Oxford
University, in England. Richard and Charlene were married in September,
1956, and now have four sons and six grandchildren.
After completing studies a ...
|
The Presidio Trust
... spaces in the San Francisco Bay Area. Local environmentalists urged representatives to preserve the beauty and history of the Presidio by including it within the boundaries of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. In 1972, when the Golden Gate National Recreation Area was created, it was mandated that the Presidio be transferred to the park when it was no longer needed by the Army. In 1988 the Presidio was slated for closure by a BRAC (Base Realignment and Closures) commission and thus began the transfer of property to the National Park Service. In June of 1995 the Sixth U.S. Army marched out the Presidio, ending almost 219 years of military presence in the c ...
|
Abortion
... likely to have more abortions than that of the middle, or upper
class. Poor women don’t have the financial means to take care of the child, therefore abortions
would help them. Also, a lot of the poor women already have children to take of, and adding
one more would greatly burden the already financially troubled parent. Again, allowing them to
have an abortion would help them. Once the fetus has been aborted, then the parents can
concentrate on their other children.
Teenagers are more affected by having a baby these days than it would have been 100
years ago. There are more responsibilities for the average teenager, they have to study, work,
and g ...
|
The Canadian Justice System V.s. Aboriginal People
... Poverty and powerlessness have been
the Canadian legacy to a people who once governed their own affairs in self-
sufficiency.
A significant part of the problem is the inherent biases of those with
decision-making authority in the justice system. However one understands
discrimination, it is clear that aboriginal people have been subject to it.
They clearly have been victims of the openly hostile bigot and they have also
been victims of discrimination that is unintended, but is rooted in police and
law.
Two specific incidents in late 1987 and early 1988 clearly illustrate
this unacceptable discrimination. The first of these was the November 1987
trial of two me ...
|
Atomic Bomb
... thing is that the war would have continued. US forces; therefore, would have had to invade the home island of Japan. Imagine the number of casualties that could have occurred if this would have happened! Also, Allied Forces would not only have to fight off the Japanese military, but they would have to defend themselves against the civilians of Japan as well. It was also a fact that the Japanese government had been equipping the commoners with any kind of weapon they could get their hands on. It is true that this could mean a Japanese citizen could have anything from a gun to a spear, but many unsuspecting soldiers might have fallen victim to a surprise spear attac ...
|
USSR: The Doomed Empire
... Throughout the four decades actual combative war never broke
out but in turn a similar game of chess was played. One country would move and
the other would countermove. It was finally America that came out on top and
the Soviet Union a collapsed failure, but not necessarily because the US was
stronger and out muscled the Soviets militarily. The end of the Cold War was
primarily due to economic factors.
What America proved was that the economy works best when the government
stays out and individuals within the society do the work.2 It is only the
individuals within the society that truly understand what products are in demand.
Under Communist regime a few se ...
|
Euthanasia
... stopping food and water, or not delivering cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Active refers to causing the death of a person through a direct action, in response to a request from the person. Physician Assisted Suicide refers to a physician supplying information and/or the means of committing suicide to a person, so that he/she can easily end his/her own life. This may also be referred to as voluntary passive . Involuntary refers to the killing of a person in opposition to their wishes. It is basically a form of murder (Religious Tolerance, 2-3). has been accepted both legally and morally during the times of ancient societies. For example, the Romans and the ...
|
Declining Trust In Our Government
... in a lot of the actions it takes. Of course, nobody expects the
government to operate perfectly with no mistakes, because this is not a
perfect world. These numbers are too high though. What caused this
problem in the United States, what is the extend of this problem in our
country, and is this distrust of our government even a serious problem at
all? These are three questions that need to be addressed in out society
today.
What really has caused the American people to distrust our government
and when did this trend actually begin? I do not believe there is any
clear answer to these questions and I do not believe it would ever be
possible to pinpoint any ...
|
Browse:
« prev
37
38
39
40
41
more »
|
|
|