Birth Control The key issues addressed in Sanger’s speech focus on questioning whether knowledge of birth control would change the moral attitudes of people. She is challenging the audience to develop an opinion towards the benefits of enabling parents to limit the size of their families. She focuses on the existence of the moral side of the subject of birth control, where there seems to have been the most uncertainty and disagreement upon the issue at the time. This speech was intended to be delivered at the First American Birth Control Conference on November 13, 1921. It was actually delivered that year on November 18.
As an American, I want to see our nation recapture the strength and unity it once had…” The repetition of the phrase “I condemn…” puts emphasis on the fact that she too is against the ideas of Communism and Fascism, but reminds the audience that she sees a different approach to getting rid of them. The repetition of the phrase, “As an American…” draws attention to the fact that she too is American and needs to unite with her country against Communism. Here the appeal of Pathos by repetition aides in conveying both of Smith’s
Disappointed, the Tinker’s appealed their case to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court decided to hear this case because they have made attempts in the past to define the freedom of speech limitations. They wanted to hear the constitutionality of Des Moines’ anti-armband
Judge Young begins his written opinion by stating right off the bat that this case, “…is one of first impression,” meaning that it was a case unlike any other heard before. This fact alone should have cued him to step back, rethink his actions, and not immediately jump to the conclusions that this would be “just another divorce” with property and children. In this opinion the Judge also seems a bit more empathetic to Mrs. Davis’s plight of having to endure the psychological and physical trauma of IVF. He even states, “Mrs. Davis went through many painful, physically tiring, emotionally and mentally taxing procedures, both before the December 1988 events, and after those events.” Perhaps this is what leads to his decision to regard the “entities” as children.
I believe that the correlation is an appropriate way to analyze the genocide during WWII by the fact that people will carry out orders to the letter when given one, but I do not agree with the fact that people use this information as their explanation of why they did something bad. They will carry out the order, and then will try and justify their actions by using excuses. Excuses are given to ensure that they won’t have any responsibility to the consequences. One such excuse that is mostly used is, “well I was ordered to do it, so I had to carry out the task to follow orders so it’s not my fault.” We can generalize from Milgram’s results in real life to the extent of legal sanity. If a person is told to do something, he/she has the ability to decide what’s wrong or right.
This movement entailed the “Declaration of Sentiments, Grievances, and Resolutions,” that echoed the preamble of the Declaration of Independence: “We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal.” (HAA, 2006) This was to imply that fact that the Declaration of Independence was including women among these sentiments. Women began to know their rights and understand that they too were apart of what was declared in this document that “men” signed. There were groups that formed call societies. One was called the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). After these leagues of women formed, they worked to gather votes throughout the states to allow women to vote.
Auden then tosses in the phrase "Those to whom evil is done do evil in return" (21-22) which makes one possibly consider that this may be an allusion, though not directly, to the Treaty of Versailles which in 20/20 hindsight clearly sets those who made the treaty as doers of evil. In stanzas three and four one is shown a more anti-American concept. Auden first makes a reference in line 23 to Thucydides who was one of the first people to suggest that history should always be recorded for what it is and not for the glory of the country that records it; because of such a statement, Thucydides was exiled from his home. Towards America this may reference things such as the old propaganda movies our military used to show which were filled with lies and stereotypes to make us think in a more pro-American way. Stanza four then takes focus upon the boasts of "The strength of Collective Man" (37).
It also aims to reduce ethnocentrism meaning the tendency to use our own cultural group as the norm and judge others as deviating from this. Finally the aim is to also consider culture as an important independent variable and to readdress the balance in gender research meaning to do more in other parts of the world to see if it's the same. Research showing cultural differences in gender roles, was carried out by Margaret Mead who was a renounced anthropologist arguing in favour of environmental determinism. Mead changed her view in light of further research. The first was that she found that in all three tribes, it was the men who went to war, suggesting some traits such as aggression may be innate.
Additionally, I saw two other techniques that go well together. They are evoking emotion and the use of persuasion. In the second paragraph it reads: “Besides, it is due to our Constitution and Government, that we should train ourselves as to fit us for the discharge of the duties of freeman, in full.” While you are reading this sentence, it is hard not to feel as though the author is correct. By the seriousness of her tone, and the logic of the sentence, it persuades me to believe in Cary’s opinion that she expresses. In the paper they also mention: “They either pass us by, in cold contempt, ignore us altogether, keep themselves or their readers, or both ignorant of what Canada is.” In this sentence, she is conjuring negativity and gives me a critical point of view while reading this passage.
Another distinct event where their difference in ideology was clearly shown was during the Yalta Conference where the party declined strictly to have their say accepted about the liberal of the Eastern Europe. Stalin strictly insisted for Eastern Europe to be under USSR as they had given them aid as defeating Germany inwards her land but USA insist for them to have a free election and thus this results in the two superpowers to have a tension between them. Stalin’s continuation taking up action such as the Salami