Jack Wilson is a young catholic Scott Irish boy who lost his mother at age 5 due to the persecution in his motherland. He was born on September 13,1742 in Ulster Ireland. He and his father migrated to America because of the persecution, unemployment, poverty and fear their homeland was offering .In addition because of the 1641 rebellion they had to sold their estates due to poor management and the debts they experience. The 1641 rebellion was an attempted seizure...
4 Pages
1942 Words
Samuel Adams Samuel Adams is by far one of the most important historical figures in American History. He was a massive influence on colonial America to push for independence from Great Britain. Adams helped orchestrate the sons of liberty as well as held multiple political office positions in his home state of Massachusetts, as well as served as governor of the state from the years of 1793 to 1797. On the day of September 27th, 1722, Samuel Adams was born...
4 Pages
1896 Words
Introduction Cognitive development is concerned with the stages of human development, which encompasses memory, rationale and the ability of making choices (Ahmad, Hussain, Battool, Sittar & Malik, 2016, 72). According to the cognitive development theory, developed by Jean Piaget, children experience various levels of cognitive awareness of their environment, and each child is developing at their own pace (Lefa, 2014, p.1). In other words, children form an understanding of what is known to them and anything out of the extraordinary...
4 Pages
1908 Words
World War 1 was global and one of the deadliest conflicts in history which had permanent major impacts on the participant countries. United States did not join the war for a while by following a neutral strategy. However, in 1917 they entered the war with Allied Powers. Despite winning the war, Allied Powers had a downfall in many ways whereas the United States was not much affected by the war comparing to allies[footnoteRef:1]. The Great War had major impacts on...
4 Pages
1882 Words
Throughout this class, I have learned that Urban Studies has a lot to do with community. In a community, the general focus is the ties that bind people together and tear them apart. I genuinely enjoyed chapters six through nine in the book but I would like to specifically focus on chapters six and eight having to do with community and the way people are tied together within those communities. I found Local Hero, The Milagro Beanfield War, and Nickel...
4 Pages
1875 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
Introduction to Feminism in 'In the Time of the Butterflies' It has been argued over many years, that women are no less than men, that women are strong, powerful and that women do not need a masculine figure to represent them in any way. How correct are those statements? Do women really need to prove/argue to society the power they have in life? Since the very early years, no matter the race or social status, women have been sexualized in...
4 Pages
1886 Words
The modern man is a time traveler in all aspects because mentally, humans project themselves into the past and the future by revisiting their memories. It is through these revising and projecting that humans have managed to invent future and explore possible events with anticipation and desire. Typically, the concept of time machine invokes the imagination of images of that is often used in the science-fiction storylines. But from the general theory of relativity advanced by Albert Einstein, which explains...
4 Pages
1907 Words
Upon reading Sula, by author Toni Morrison, readers are able to watch the discrimination that forms in the town known as The Bottom; however, as the story continues, readers must focus on how this discrimination perpetuates as they watch how the protagonists of the story, Sula and Nel, must learn to adapt to a society where the neglagance of mental health is never ending. Through an analysis of Trace, Trauma, and Home by Evelyn Jaffe Schrieber and Cherall Wall and...
4 Pages
1865 Words
Description of Event One of the deadliest and costliest hurricanes in the history of the United States is Hurricane Katrina. In August 2005, Hurricane Katrina made landfall in the Gulf Coast of the United States (Brunkard et al., 2013). According to the Saffir-Simpson Scale, the storm was a category 5 hurricane, as it resulted in extensive destruction in New Orleans and the coasts of Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina brought in strong waves, storm surges, excessive rainfall, and highly...
4 Pages
1897 Words
Ethics deals with right and wrong behavior of human beings. All the religions hold ethical component, often these can be derived from the supernatural guidance. Philosophers from decades believe that religion is necessary to lead life ethically. According to Simon Blackburn, there are those peoples who 'would say that we can only flourish under the umbrella of a strong social order, cemented by common adherence to a particular religious tradition'. 1 Apart from this, as per the statement of P.V....
4 Pages
1868 Words
Freedom of speech is a contentious subject. Academically, it can be argued as both good and bad for society, with the right to freely express your opinion being marred by the court’s responsibility to protect the reputation of Irish citizens. The media provides the largest platform for people’s opinions and therefore, must be highly regulated, however, there is no distinct and separate law for the media. As Marie McGonagle mentioned ‘In short, media law is that myriad of laws that...
4 Pages
1949 Words
The case of Dhaliwal [2006] illustrates a woman who took her own life after a series of verbal abuse from her husband. This case underwent a series of trials until the court eventually concluded that the defendant be declared not guilty. As a result, I will be exploring whether it is possible in law for a defendant to cause another to commit suicide and if it should be. I would agree that a Defendant can cause another individual to commit...
4 Pages
1941 Words
Suits and Ties Studying the habits of human beings, theorists have proposed different ways in which humans interact with one another. Humans associate with people through similar passions, interests, backgrounds, or beliefs. I currently want to pursue a career as a financial analyst. A financial analyst is someone that helps prevent financial risks for large enterprises and companies. So in this essay, I will explain why I want to become a financial analyst. But what is a discourse community? A...
4 Pages
1881 Words
During the 18th century and 19th century, much of Western civilization went through many cultural, intellectual, social, and political changes. The main two movements that caused many of these changes during the 18th century and 19th century were the Enlightenment and Romanticism movements. From individualism to governing ethics, both movements caused changes in Western civilization. The Enlightenment movement took place from the late 17th century to the middle of the 18th century, and heavily influenced the French Revolution of the...
4 Pages
1907 Words
Discipleship in Marks Gospel The main character in Marks Story is Jesus and Jesus was his disciples. And this was the main feature in Marks story which he wanted to say to his readers. We see the disciples playing a major role in the Jesus story. Mark talked about the problems of the disciples, some the issues he raised was their lack of understanding of the teaching of Jesus (4.13; 10.13-16, 23-7). When Jesus spoke to them about his suffering...
4 Pages
1868 Words
Problem Overview - Magnitude, Scope and Population Affected On October 16th, 2017, the United States Government stated that the American opioid epidemic was now a national health crisis (Department of Health and Human Services, 2019). According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), from 1999 to 2017, more than 700,000 individuals had died from a drug overdose, making it the number one form of preventable death in the United States (CDC, 2018). Of these 700,000 deaths, 400,000 of...
4 Pages
1949 Words
What are the innovation opportunities and challenges for the Guardian? Introduction The Guardian Newspaper is considered a British daily newspaper, which was founded in 1821 by a cotton merchant, John Edward Taylor. At that time this newspaper was known as the Manchester Guardian. However, in 1959, the Manchester Guardian became The Guardian. This was to exhibit the manifesting weight of both national and international business within the newspaper (1-3).The newspaper is owned by the Guardian Media Group (GMG) of newspapers....
4 Pages
1949 Words
As people learned through decades artists create art which is about compatible providing an inspiration to themselves why they require being animatedly existent and taken as creators. Depending on the time period art was focused on different tendencies such as historical or inner self directions, although the one I am going to explore in my essay is the Western Romanticism movement. I aim to discuss three Romantic paintings by Caspar David Friedrich, Henry Fuseli and Théodore Géricault. To begin with...
4 Pages
1882 Words
Within this essay, I will be comparing and contrasting the portrayal of feminism shown in Behn’s Oroonoko and Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels. ‘Numerous critics have analyzed Oroonoko from the perspectives of genre, cultural history, feminism, and postcolonialism - as a faux travel narrative, an early romance novella, a political allegory of the Stuart monarchy, a proto-feminist narrative, an anti-slavery critique, and a cosmopolitan morality tale.’ Women were living in a misogynistic era which meant that unfortunately the strong morals of feminism,which...
4 Pages
1923 Words
Wrong One Convicted Every year, hundreds of people are wrongfully convicted in the justice system. Defendants have been forced to extensive amounts of jail time or even faced their death before proven innocent, due to the errors that the criminal justice system commits (Leo & Gould 2009). Many of these wrongful convictions are powered by the incapacity of defense lawyers that are unable to gather factual information, insufficient DNA evidence, false witnesses, and even racial discrimination. In 1999, being only...
4 Pages
1886 Words
Imagine with me, for a moment, a teenage girl insisting that she can change the world. And no, in case you were wondering, my speech is not on Greta Thunberg. Now imagine that the time for Presidential elections has rolled around and the United States is at war with Iran. This same girl barges into the White House, demands an audience with President Trump, and insists that God sent her to help the United States win the war and secure...
4 Pages
1870 Words
Introduction I am Sergeant Jermaine Denee Bowens with the District of Columbia National Guard located in the most important city in the Nation. The District of Columbia is the capitol of the United States and is located in the Mid-Atlantic region. The city has a total area of 68.34 square miles (177.0km2); 61.05 square miles (158.1 km2) is land and 7.29 square miles (18.9 km2) (10.67%) is water. The District of Columbia is one of the fastest growing cities in...
4 Pages
1903 Words
Introduction Since the 19th century, there have emerged many changes pertaining to how human beings interact and live with each other. Human beings have been set at liberty to act freely in so many aspects of their everyday living. Some of these freedoms include freedom of religion, freedom of movement, and freedom of speech among others. Freedom of speech refers to the right of every human being to express their opinions without the interference by any quarters, especially government quarters...
4 Pages
1922 Words
The purpose of this essay is to undertake a case study in regards to an agency that works and supports young people. The specific agency in this essay will be focusing on is Headspace. This essay will provide a brief description of the work done by Headspace, which will include the ‘philosophy’ the agency bases their practices on. This will then be followed by an analysis in regards to how the work of Headspace is related to youth crime prevention...
4 Pages
1920 Words
• What is Rape? Rape is a type of sexual assault usually involving sexual intercourse or other forms of sexual penetration carried out against a person without that person's consent. The act may be carried out by physical force, coercion, abuse of authority, or against a person who is incapable of giving valid consent, such as one who is unconscious, incapacitated, has an intellectual disability or is below the legal age of consent. The term rape is sometimes used interchangeably...
4 Pages
1947 Words
This essay is about prejudice and the social sanctions against it within our society. Prejudice is described as an attitude about a group, or a member of a group based on their membership of that group (Abrams D. , 2010). Our attitudes and behaviours within society is a combination of emotions, inclinations to put into action, and personal beliefs. Most prejudices are developed within childhood without even realising as a result of believing that a person is different from how...
4 Pages
1916 Words
Introduction: In a competitive business environment, companies need to minimize the cost of production so that they can offer products or services at a lower price and can attract customers. Every company has limited resources to meet the business’s operational requirements. For better business operations, companies apply different strategies. Outsourcing is also a strategy that is used if a firm is not able to meet the operational requirement to produce a product. Outsourcing is a strategy used by different companies...
4 Pages
1939 Words
The Australian education system is still lacking in embedding Indigenous perspectives into the school curriculums. Despite various amendments to both the Australian curriculum standards and New South Wales Education Standards (NESA), there are still beliefs and perspectives to be reformed about Indigenous history. The current curriculum sets out a framework for schools and education providers, but recently many debates and controversies surrounding the perspectives of Aboriginals within the Australian culture. Most noteworthy was the Australian Day protests and petitions to...
4 Pages
1909 Words
How do the authors of The Girl on the Train and Purple Hibiscus explore domestic violence within their novels? The Girl on the Train and Purple Hibiscus are two novels which explore the theme of domestic violence. The Girl on the Train was written by Paula Hawkins. The story follows three women; Rachel, Anna and Megan and their struggles with relationships, domestic violence, motherhood and alcoholism. Similarly, following the theme of domestic violence, Purple Hibiscus is written by Chimamanda Ngozi...
4 Pages
1889 Words
Claim Vaccines are not required for the overall health of society. Rationale Groups such as The Australian Vaccine Network (AVN) have raised concerns over the administration of vaccines in Australia due to their perceived negative public health consequences. This led to the claim: “Vaccines are not required for the overall health of society.” The claim contains the following aspects; vaccines and their health consequences; the requirements and definition of overall health in society; and where the line is drawn in...
4 Pages
1915 Words
