In the article “No Sympathy” was a quote by Prime Minister David Tusk stated two years before as he replied to a human rights group as said “I do not believe that we can call these individuals -- these creatures -- human beings," he added. "So in this case, we don't need to discuss human rights." At the end of the day the important question to ask is this. Is castration about punishment of offenders or public safety? Dr. Keith Albow gave his analysis on Fox News.com in the article “chemical castration” his article conveniently contains info discussing of a scientific study that found that offenders on Depo-Provera re-offended less than 1 percent in comparison to 68 whom were not taking the drug.
The only real problem that prevented the Japanese from surrendering was the unconditional surrender the Americans demanded. The Japanese thought the emperor to be descended from the sun god and would protect the emperor at any cost. If President Truman had agreed to leave the emperor alone and taken more time to negotiate Japan’s surrender, they probably would have. Instead, after the testing of the first atomic bomb, it was decided after a few days that Japan would be bombed. Even if Truman had decided to use the bomb, there was no reason to bomb Hiroshima.
Therefore, the US created unconditional terms of surrender, knowingly going against the Japanese ethic of honour and against the institute of the emperor, whom most Americans probably wanted dead. Consequently, the use of the atomic bomb became a way to avenge America's fallen soldiers while also keeping the USSR in check in Europe. The Japanese civilian casualties did not matter in this strategy. Also, it did not prevent the Cold War, as the USSR was just a few years behind on a-bomb research. At the time, revenge, geopolitics and an expensive project that could not be allowed to simply rust away, meant the atomic bomb had to be hastily deployed “in the field” in order to see its power and aftermath – though little was known about radiation and its effects on humans.
The decision to drop the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima in August, 1945, has been debated ever since. President Harry S. Truman concluded that the bomb would shorten the war and save many American lives. .The selection of the
Social rejection was a constant worry, so survivors kept their history a secret (Chaitin-1). Acknowledgement for the crimes committed against them was their most fervent wish (Chaitin-2). Little did they know, along with the rest of the world, an even deadlier weapon was being created just after the initial
All could have truly been avoided if he would not have challenged his intelligence and he would not have created the monster. There is not anything wrong with trying to gain more knowledge, but when someone tries to use their skills to make the impossible possible; something is tended to go wrong such as Frankenstein’s creation. He constantly studied from the time he was a child, went to college, and thought if he discovered how to create life out of dead body parts he would be recognized. People should never let their thirst of knowledge make them think irrationally even if the thought can give them notability. Works cited * Shelley, Mary.
As she got older, she is still afriad of the Radley’s place. Though they never saw “Boo” the stories were what haunted her. Another example would be, the people in Maycomb was also scared of that house. “A baseball hit into the Radley’s yard it was a lost ball and no questions asked.”-(9). The quote explained how that no body wanted to go to the Radley’s place because people were scared of it.
Both were treated unfairly and weren’t liked by people. They both were used in some sort of experiment. Firstly, who ever you are and whatever you lack shouldn’t hold you back from having friends. Both Charlie Gordon and the monster had difficulties appealing to people and this was very disturbing to them. For example, the monster was hated by all and he knew that he could never have someone that looked normal because of the way he was.
In his fervor, he failed to realize the outcome of his actions and did not immediately understand his own reaction to what he had done. This failure is due to the flaw in his character, his inability to cope with the hardships that plagued his life, a haunting that he himself had indirectly created. He did not have a strong will and was constantly affected by disease (“fever”). Victor failed because he could not restrain himself, he could not stand the sight of anything even slightly repulsive and he was
The wind grew colder, the air smelled different; everything was now different for Irene and Francisco. The fear in their eyes never seemed to go away; they knew what was awaiting them. They knew that they were destined together for a life of constant fear, and not ever really knowing what was going to happen to them next. They know thought of their lives as meaningless strives for justice, for they knew that at any corner someone lay there ready to kill them. They tried to bring justice for the unidentified, unheard voices of the innocent, but somehow they felt they failed.