This is because they have not got much money and leisure activities cost a lot. The families from lower socioeconomic groups are normally the people who intake a lot of alcohol/drugs and this could potentially lead them into prison. People with ‘professional jobs’ such as
There are always two sides: the good ones and the bad ones. Obviously it is not possible to define each one because there are different ways of setting a preference for who is the good or the bad. The Socs are the privileged kids from the Westside that as the word Soc means society, they have nice cars, they are rich and they live for bluffing. The Greasers are the unprivileged ones who live in the poor side and have to put up with the Soc’s attacks, in both moral and physical ways. A special detail to look at are the changes the protagonist undergoes during the novel which I think is one of the main purposes the author wants us to pay special attention to, since the entire plot is based on Pony’s feelings and expectation for his life.
Nowadays not many people are interested in politics as they were before, and the ones that do it is because they are very fond of the party, or the candidate. The Americans back then
Some of the current sources of stress for the criminal justice professional are, long hours and not enough family time with loved ones. I do believe that the agencies provide adequate assistance with managing occupational stressors; they are just not explored and used enough by the individuals that need them. I believe the politics of corruption exists within the field of criminal justice. I say that because it seems that if you are wealthy strings can be pulled for you and u can afford the best lawyers, and u could be guilty but you will get off because you or your family are well off. On the other hand there that middle class of poor that knows nothing about the system or doesn’t have the resources to get a good lawyer they are screwed completely ruin your life and affecting some people around you.
N/A English 102 Professor Love December 17, 2012 The American DREAM Meeting people from different cultures is always a privilege. In today’s society we come across many people with different background but assume that everyone acts the same or have the same beliefs amongst one another. The truth is; we don’t. We don’t share the same values, morals, beliefs, and feelings about one another. Every culture is different in their own way, which is where many people today fail to understand.
The clear rivals of the story are the Socs and the Greasers. They are rivals because they are complete opposites. The Socs are rich and drive nice cars but the greasers don’t have a lot of money. The Greasers are jealous of the Socs and the way they have everything handed to them and don’t have to work for it. They are also annoyed because they get blamed for all the things the Socs do because of the Greaser stereotype.
Zotos Dimitrios 18/5/04 Case 7 The market segment Lilybank Lodge is targeting at mostly consists of upper classes, very wealthy people. Most of the potential customers are well known people, who have problems spending some time off without different kind of people (press, fans) intervening with their lives. Most of them are also more likely to be foreigners, than New Zealanders, because there can’t be so many people belonging to that target group in such a scarcely populated country and those who are, most probably have some vast property of their own. Because of the financial and social status of the target group, the company should expect some major demands from them regarding quality and reliability, as well as a wide range of services, things for which they are capable and willing to pay. One thing that is most certain the clientele will expect is the highest possible privacy, without that meaning the customers should be “locked away”, something absolutely achieved thanks to the vastness of the lodge area and the wide range of outdoor activities.
Lastly, I will talk about the Sports centre. The local residents find the sports centre to look daunting and expensive as John Cooksley, the head coach, mentions ‘They want to play, they look in and they’re like oh that looks like a private club, it looks expensive, but it’s actually not so it’s, we needs to somehow break the boundaries’(‘Making Social Lives on City Road’, scene 7). People from poorer backgrounds feel excluded from this facility creating an economic inequality. The sports centre needs to be advertised better so that people from all types of financial backgrounds know about the
Many believe that a problem with paying college athletes is that their maturity level is not to the point where they can handle a large sum of money. It is argued that the athletes earning this money are already apathetic in their studies and granting them money to play would just encourage them to ignore school even more. “Already scholarship athletes are well off compared to other students on campus, as they receive tuition, room and board, and tutoring. Giving up on the idea of student-athletes at universities would be throwing in the towel.” (Bienen) The argument of a collegiate level student-athlete already receiving benefits in their college life for their talents is used quite often. However, the average college athlete isn’t given
For instance, many filthy rich celebrities have too much money that it drives them to do drugs and lose their self control because they have absolutely no idea how to spend their money since they can buy everything they wanted. It can mean they are absolutely spoiled rotten or something is truly missing in their life that money cannot purchase. Either way, either their body or soul is out of balance. Perhaps they lack discipline or the ability to think since the pleasure of having too much money is slowly but surely ruling their life. When it comes to the world of philosophy, there is no exact answer as to how to live with harmony.