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Death Penalty
Number of Words: 360 / Number of Pages: 2
... stop. Many people will agree that the is just. In addition the can lower crime. The way a criminal should be put to death should be taken into consideration. It should be determined by what they did to deserve the . The retaliation of the government on a criminal should be derived from “An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth” way of thinking. This issue should be debated after the is put into affect. Recent views raise a new question on an “ancient” punishment. People killed their own kind since we were around; the reasons are the same since then too. Cold-blooded murders have always taken place bec ...
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Eating Disorders
Number of Words: 753 / Number of Pages: 3
... (in its short name) starts out as an innocent desire to lose a few pounds, and becomes serious when the individual's psychological state is not healed, and feelings of incompetence and depression re-appear. The individual will then start obsessing about food and dieting and will ban themselves from any food at all. The person usually eats what he/she thinks is enough to survive, leaving their bodies undernourished and sick. Anorexia often leads to Bulimia, which is also psychological in origin and can have dire physical consequences. Unlike anorexia, in which the victims starve themselves, b ...
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Risk Taking
Number of Words: 975 / Number of Pages: 4
... might also say that the only acceptable risk is one where the aggregate
happiness is increased, thus increasing the moral good of the risk, an idea
which is based on John Stuart Mill's Utilitarianism. Finally, we might define a
morally good risk in a Kantian way by saying that the only acceptable risk is
one which is rationally thought out (Thomas, lecture).
Now that we have several definitions of acceptable risks, we may ask how
these definitions, which seem piecemeal and unrelated, can all combine to form
one definition of acceptable risk. The best way to do this is to examine the
tw ...
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Greed
Number of Words: 776 / Number of Pages: 3
... cheaper, and more luxurious. He built bigger, faster, and more efficient ships. He served food on his ships, which the customers liked and he lowered his costs. He lowered the New York to Hartford fare from $8 to $1. Rockefeller made his fortunes selling oil. He also lowered his costs, making fuel affordable for the working-class people. The working-class people, who use to go to bed after sunset, could now afford fuel for their lanterns. The people, who worked an average 10-12 hours a day, could now have a private and social life. The consumers were happy, the workers were happy, and they were happy ...
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Is The Mainstream Videogames Media Biased?
Number of Words: 3210 / Number of Pages: 12
... rather the strengths of the game. To further illustrate the point of this editorial, I will take into account some recent events and how they were reported.
My favorite one is the premiere issue of "Incite" magazine. This publication should cover all systems except that the premiere issue had barely any coverage on Dreamcast games. Instant classics like "Soul Calibur", "Sonic Adventure", and "NFL 2K" of course were never reviewed. The game that was rated was Virtua Fighter 3. The only Dreamcast preview was a small section on Slave Zero. However what was featured very prominently was a large ranting ...
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Censorship Of Academic Materials
Number of Words: 1043 / Number of Pages: 4
... books deal with the following subjects: sex, feminism, teen
rebelliousness, AIDS, homosexuality, the negative African-American
experience, and non-Christian viewpoints. The overwhelming majority of book
objections come from parents in the community who have no authority on what
should be censored and what should not be censored (Clark 54). Deanna Duby,
director of educational policy for the American Way, expects censorship to
be on the rise in the future. (Solin 98).
The fundamental purpose of schools is to allow everyone to have the
opportunity to learn, Thus, whenever a school system deni ...
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Intro To Business
Number of Words: 506 / Number of Pages: 2
... as a free-market economy. This promotes growth in the specific market, as well as growth in the overall economy. The fourth and final idea is that the government should not be involved in the economy. Smith felt that the government should be limited to providing defense against foreign countries, while allowing it's citizens to control the economy. He did state that the government should make the rules, and decide if and when those rules are broken.
Karl Marx could be considered completely opposite of Smith. Known as the father of communism, Marx felt that a society whose economy was under compl ...
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The History And Progress Of Wrestling
Number of Words: 1489 / Number of Pages: 6
... hips. These slabs, created by the Suzerains an ancient tribe that long since has disappeared, are dated as at least 5000 years of age. (Menke)
The Greeks, who regarded a discus thrower as the best type of athlete, placed the wrestler second. Sometimes it is difficult to separate their mythology from historical fact. For example, we know that the Olympic Games were first held in 776 B.C, but it is also said that Zeus and Kronos wrestled for possession of the art on the peaks near Olympus and that the games were held in honor of the victor Zeus.
There were two basic styles that came from the ancien ...
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Misfortunes Make You Finally L
Number of Words: 576 / Number of Pages: 3
... She will want to know all you do. All that has happened to you during the day. Every word of it. She will want to know what you are thinking about.” This quote explains the feeling the girl will have once taken the potion. She will be greatly obsessive, wanting to know every little thing not trusting him. The boy is still ignorant all he can seem to care is about the love potion saying such things as, “But the love potion.” Alan is not at all precautions and wondering the bad affects. The old man who is much wiser and mature knows that the boy will eventually be overwhelmed with agony for his ...
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Technology Is Changing Education
Number of Words: 1228 / Number of Pages: 5
... structures. School systems often
consider acquiring an enterprise computer network, but justify its purchase by
applying it to routine administrative tasks, or take period by period attendance.
Although these tasks are important, they only represent a small part of what
technology can do for an educational institution. Technology must go beyond
just keeping attendance, it must focus on keeping students interested and
productive. "Curriculum improvement is the best strategy to prevent dropouts;
technology is especially useful in this regard" (Kinnaman 78). Technology can
provide a unique and ...
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