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Search results 581 - 590 of 920 matching essays
- 581: Limiting Death Row Appeals
- ... up to $125 per hour for legal fees. Money that could be better spent elsewhere is wasted on people that have been given due process and now must answer for their crimes against society. This proposal is both simple and efficient. Death row convictions are entitled to one appeal. This appeal process would begin the day after the individual is sentenced to death. The appeal should have some preferential treatment in ...
- 582: The Influence of Green Groups on the Policy of the United States
- ... have a biocentric standing or a anthropocentric standing. A Likert scale will be used to determine how the congressman stands on an issue. A sample of the survey is included at the end of this proposal. It will also be important to determine whether the congressman is a Democrat or Republican. The state that the congressman is from will also be important to determine. These two indicators are important because of ...
- 583: Important Elements of a Campaign Strategy
- ... Furthermore, he reiterated this theme throughout the campaign with his catch-phrase, "Building a bridge to the 21st Century". His main adversary, Republican Bob Dole, focused on the issue of taxes and more specifically, his proposal of a flat tax rate. In contrasting the themes of each nominee, we can see a glaring difference. President Clinton portrayed himself as the president that was right for our future. This was something that ...
- 584: Immigration Reform
- ... for natives and immigrants a like. With logical policies and better planned numbers, immigration is a good thing. Policy improvements will help this country regain control of its borders and better provide for the people. Modest reductions in our immigration policies are both are fair and ethical. Too much of a good thing does more harm than good.
- 585: Congressmen and Their Influences
- ... of their constituency. Clinton was able to gain the upper hand in public support after the governmental shutdowns were judged to be the fault of a radical congress that tried to pass an unacceptable budget proposal into law. Along side of the competing forces between the legislature and President are the organized interest groups whose sole purpose is to promote their own agendas. They are all fighting each other for the ...
- 586: King Lear: Lear The Tragic Hero
- ... in Lear's heart eventually tore down his strength and pride. Lear was no longer a strong, haughty, and prideful king as he was in the beginning of the play. Instead, he became a weak, modest, and confused old man. As we can see at the beginning, he expressed himself as the "Jupiter" and "Apollo". However, at the end of the play, he expressed himself as "a very foolish fond old ...
- 587: Movie Review: The Mirror Has Two Faces
- ... apartment. The doorman attempts to stop Greg however his attempts don't succeed. Rose comes to the window and Greg explains that he has changed his beliefs about a no sex marriage. Rose accepts his proposal and the two are off to Greg's apartment to consummate the marriage.
- 588: David Selznick and Since You Went Away
- ... her. After the first 30 minutes of the film, the cook has already moved back into the home to work for free. There is also the issue of the Hilton home. This docile is a modest place of an advertising executive which was supposedly a "typical" American home. The home was very elaborate and had plenty of extra space for 2 other house guests. Some of these images that are prevalent ...
- 589: Analysis of Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
- ... and Martha are no more or less heroic t hen anyone else their struggles are common to all. Unlike the sweeping grandeur on the epic, the setting of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is modest. It is ironic that in a quiet, conservative "New England college town" the uncontainable and relentless attacks between George and Martha occur. This juxtaposition removes outside influences which might be considered as a reason for ...
- 590: Gustave Courbet's Reclining Nude
- ... found scandalous in the 1860's. Now, however, compared to such displays of sexuality and nudity as found in magazines such as Penthouse and Playgirl or X-rated movies, the picture is perceived as a modest, proper display of sexuality. Today there is nothing offensive about the woman's display of sexuality. One other reason that the critics and public would have found this picture offensive is that to them this ...
Search results 581 - 590 of 920 matching essays
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