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Search results 2381 - 2390 of 4442 matching essays
- 2381: Player Piano
- ... Piano, everything is controlled by machines and computers and depends on productivity. The managers and engineers only create new programs for more productive production. Even the rates of production and consumption are calculated by a computer (EPICAC), which is seated in the large Carlsbad cavern system. The EPICAC computer even determines the people's careers and in this way their whole lives. It gives intelligence tests to everyone, and on the basis of their results it sorts people into two categories - suitable for university ...
- 2382: Falsely Accused
- ... and solved. I mean after all in the case of Richard Jewell , there was a definite issue of false accusations . This man was treated unfairly under the false assumption that he was guilty of a crime that he did not commit. I think that Jewell should defiantly be compensated for the anguish that he had to go through for over three months after that bombing. It was not bad enough that ... there have to be some better laws or restrictions . So in my belief we the public have the right to not be harassed by the media any time previous to the proven guilt in the crime we are accused of . There is no reason to put somebody in the lime light for something that may not even be involved with. We should be protected from the government agencies also . I don ...
- 2383: Evironmental Law: Enforcement Measures and Effectiveness
- ... Active Barium Carbonate Powder into the natural Environment. (Section 13(1) of EPA) They were fined $90,000. (Sterling, 1995, p. B3) Now by examining this company is there a reason why it committed a crime against the environment a second time ? The most obvious answer would be that they didn't learn their lesson the first time. It is not really their fault though, because the fine didn't really ... p. B8. Morrison, H. (1991) Federal Pollution Legislation. Canada: Minister of Supply and Service. Muldon, P. (1995). The Environmental Bill of Rights: A practical guide. Toronto: Edond Montgomery Publications Limited. Parker, P. (1992, March/April). Crime and Punishment. The Environmental Journal, pp.35-39. Poch, H. (1989). Corporate and Municipal Environmental Law. Toronto: Carswell. Rovet, E. (1988). The Canadian Business Guide to Environmental Law. Vancouver:Intself Counsel Press Ltd. Small, P ...
- 2384: Memory Debate For Psychology
- ... the reliability of memory has been going on before psychotherapy even started. I would like to first began by explaining how a human being's memory works, memory is an information process, somewhat like a computer information-processing system. We use encoding, which is getting information into our brain, we retain that information like storage, and get the information back out when needed by using retrieval. Like a computer we store a great deal of information in what is called our long-term memory, the memories stored in our long-term memory are however not as literal and rather fragile. A human's long ...
- 2385: From Noble Macbeth To This Dead Butcher
- ... innocent. At this point in history people believed in the devine right of kings that kings were appointed by God. Therefore killing the king was far worst than ordinary murder because you were committing a crime against God. Macbeth is a tragic hero who has a fatal flaw his ambition, which ultimately leads to his demise. The first impression we get of Macbeth in the play is from the Captain in ... him murder Duncan by calling him a coward. At first he defends himself saying, I dare do all that may become a man; / Who dares do more, is none. By this Macbeth means that the crime would be immoral but he is still persuaded by his wife. This is one of the main examples in the play of how Macbeth is manipulated by his wife. Banquos ghost terrifies Macbeth, but ...
- 2386: Injustice in To Kill A Mockingbird
- ... threats and harassment. He did very well to ignore all the abuse and was greatly respected after the trial was over. Another person who suffered from injustice was Tom Robinson. He was charged with a crime he did not commit. His side of the story was not believed because he was black, which really shows the amount of injustice during the time the novel was set in. Through the whole trial ... of suffered any injustice. Boo did not handle the injustice because he didn't know about it. In conclusion, the person who deserves the deepest sympathy is Tom Robinson. He did nothing wrong but his crime was being nice to white people. This type of injustice is the worst because everyone puts up with it. Therefore, Atticus, Tom Robinson and Boo Radley suffered the most injustice in the novel.
- 2387: The Advantages Of Wealth
- ... moves and vacation trips are out of the question. Even mobility within the local area is somewhat restricted as many police and wealthier families harbor innate prejudices against the poor because they associate poverty with crime, and as such the poor must tread carefully when they are not on familiar ground. The freedom of choice in shopping is also restricted for these people as they once again cannot afford to shop ... have to worry about the stereotyping and prejudices that they gain along with their clothes and attitudes. If they are jailed for looking suspicious they are quickly bailed out, and even if they commit a crime the bail does not come far behind. Their counterparts among the poor however, would rot in the jails for a longer time and many could not afford to go to jail in the first place ...
- 2388: New Millenium
- ... convenience; it does not make our lives less stressful or give us more free time. Initially, we might think this, but soon the technology that was once a convenience becomes a necessity. At one time computer literacy was a bonus to employees, now it is a requirement. At one time, email was a nice way of contacting long distance friends; now it is an essential component of the modern workplace. Factory ... by the wayside and in their places are armies of technological positions. Sacred Heart is on the cutting edge of this new technology, even going so far as to require students to purchase a notebook computer. This is the type of thing that will give Sacred Heart students the advantage in the job market of the new millennium. Assuming that education is no longer a stumbling block and that the average ...
- 2389: The Analysis Of The Blue Marbl
- ... a drastic impact on our economy. I can t think of a single item produced in the world that doesn t depend on at least one natural resource for production. Whether it is a silicon computer chip, or a leather shoe, everything is dependent upon resources. What is going to happen when they run out? This is precisely why we should start conserving, and trying to replace what we use. It ... it was fifty years ago. A great deal of profit is found in technological applications, or entertainment, and while that is not directly related to mining of the Earth s resources, it is indirectly related. Computer chips can t be made without the silicon used for their production; television networks, satellites, and phone systems aren t of any use to the world without the copper used in the wiring or the ...
- 2390: Our Prison System Sucks
- ... are being run. These people deserved to be punished! I don't want them to waste our money, get "paid" for television interviews, book rights and all the other goodies that come from doing a crime. And then slapped on the hand saying: "You be a good boy/girl now" and sent them off to a place we call prison, but in reality, some of the prisoners, find prison to be ... not saying that each person should be beaten daily, or made to stay in a cell by themselves with no one to talk to for an eternity. The person should be punished according to the crime. "An eye for an eye." This brings me to the subject of capital punishment. I'm sure some of you are disgusted by the word, but I am not. I am disgusted with the fact ...
Search results 2381 - 2390 of 4442 matching essays
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