|
|
|
» Browse Social Issues Term Papers
Teenagers Of The Sixties And Today
Number of Words: 687 / Number of Pages: 3
... are confronting society today. David Gelman refereed to this generation in his article as the "me" generation. He quotes University of Michigan social psychologist Lloyd Johnston as saying "It's fair to say that young people are more career-oriented than before, more concerned about making money and prestige." (Gelman 195). This is because life itself changes. There are no more unjustified wars, totalitarianism practiced by college administrators or obvious racial inequities in our society.
Secondly, children grew up in the sixties believing in motherhood and apple pie. America was at peace and ...
|
|
Animal Rights
Number of Words: 794 / Number of Pages: 3
... vanished from the United States by the used of preventive vaccines
that were perfected on monkeys. Not only polio, but also mumps, measles,rubella
and smallpox have been eliminated through antibiotics tested on monkeys. Major
diseases have been alleviated and have had major advances totheir cure, diseases
such as leukemia in children among other types of cancerand tumors. Animals
not only contribute greatly in medicine, but through out the history of human
kind they have been consumed as food, being a majorsource for the basic
nutrition.
Unfortunately, some research has gone too f ...
|
|
The Population Solution
Number of Words: 1305 / Number of Pages: 5
... over 2,200 years - say, by 4220 AD - the human
populat i on would weigh as much as the entire Solar system, including the Sun...
and by about 6700 AD - the human population would weigh as much as the entire
Universe." The preceding paragraph, by Isaac Asimov describes quite alarmingly
just how bad the population problem really is, that in considerably less time
that has passed since the days of Julius Caesar the population will equal in
mass of that of the earth. Most people assume that human numbers will stabilize
at some point in the future. Hopefully it will, but not without conditions that
will ...
|
|
Realism, Globalism, Pluralism
Number of Words: 1634 / Number of Pages: 6
... foreign policy converging on economic and social issues far more than military movement. Likewise, independent actors such as multinational corporations are not dismissed as insignificant to the global perspective. The political schedule of the pluralist includes exercises in coalition and maintains a "soft shell" approach to motion between national borders. In contrast, the globalist"s agenda is based primarily on fiscal polity. Capitalism is taken as the first mover of global politics with a relevant historical process. Their political slate is pervaded by the underlying assumption that matters o ...
|
|
Women’s Gender Role
Number of Words: 404 / Number of Pages: 2
... against. The numbers of women who have entered the work force has gone up sufficiently and they have obtained the same types of jobs as men, such as doctors, lawyers, and engineers. Unfortunately, women’s wages still don’t compare to men’s wages as they should. Often times, men are paid more money when they do the same job as women. Women are continuing their action to equalize themselves.
There are many things women are doing to put themselves on the same level as men. Women have set up organizations such as the National Organization for Women as I mentioned before. Mothers are stepping into ...
|
|
Materialism In The 1920’s
Number of Words: 587 / Number of Pages: 3
... From this he gives a person a length full excuse just to impress who ever it is. Here is an example of Gatsby over talking a subject. “I am the son of some wealthy people in the middle-west--- all dead now. I was brought up in America but educated at Oxford because all my ancestors have been educated there for many years. It ‘s been a family tradition”(pg.69). After he says this to Nick. Nick saw and knew he was lying just by his actions. “he hurried the phrase “educated at Oxford”, or swallowed it or choked on it as though it had bothered him before”(pg.69). From these two Quotations the reader can te ...
|
|
Segregaton In The United States
Number of Words: 394 / Number of Pages: 2
... was unconstitutional was wrong. The court
believed that the law was not in conflict with the thirteenth amendment
because forcing blacks to ride on separate trains was not slavery, what
the thirteenth banned. Slavery was involuntary servitude, and the
Louisiana law was forcing no involuntary servitude. The fourteenth
amendment says all people naturalized to the :United States, or people born
here are all considered citizens. Plessy claimed that he was being deprived
of citizenship, because property was considered part of citizenship. Later
in the Supreme Court case Brown versus The Bored of education r ...
|
|
Being Young
Number of Words: 612 / Number of Pages: 3
... Will he or she be
excluded from the gang? Some schools in various countries have tried to solve
this problem. They have introduced a rule that allows pupils to go at school
only if they are dressed in a specific school-uniform. But many students don't
like these uniforms. They want to decide for themselves how to dress.
During the last years it has become more usual for parents to divorce. Some
people think that this conflict may have a positiv effect on kids, because the
children get a bigger family to hold on to. Others think the opposite. But it is
obvious that parental separation can harm ...
|
|
Distribution Of Condoms Is Unnecessary
Number of Words: 836 / Number of Pages: 4
... Arnold) Although it is true that teenagers are already engaging in sexual activities, they can still have safe sex without distributing condoms in schools. They can get the condoms for themselves, and the schools wouldn’t be giving the impression that sex is o.k. as long as you use a condom.
2.5 million teens are infected with sexually transmitted diseases every year. (Margaret Pruitt Clark,pg.317) Although condoms do prevent transmission of these diseases, they are not 100% effective. The HIV virus is 1/450 the size of sperm and is less than 1/10 the size of open channels that routinely pass ...
|
|
Feminism And Gender Equality In The 1990s
Number of Words: 2064 / Number of Pages: 8
... and the effect it had on me. It was a story in the McCall Magazine dated December 1949, called “A Weekend with Daddy.” A little girl, who lives a lonely life with her mother, who is divorced, and intellectual know-it-all psychologist, goes to the country to spend a weekend with her farther and his new wife, who is wholesome, happy, a good cook and gardener. There is love, laughter, growing flowers, hot clams and a gourmet cheese omelet, and square dancing, and she doesn’t want to go home! But, pitying her poor mother typing away all by herself in the lonesome apartment, she keeps her guilty secret ...
|
|
|
