Although the author gives some credibly evidence but the author fails to mention is that this example might be only a few woman get high –stress or they can not concentrate so that lead to some accidents happening. Moreover, in recent day, woman often works some jobs and getting high positions such as Doctor, engineer, and Psychologists so if they get high – stress how women can do this jobs. Thus, the author need to consider about this ideas because this ideas was thinking bias viewer. In conclusion , the article “ No women in Combat”, Darren Gaves gave reasons why women can not serve in army. Women do not have mentally tough enough to survive and physically strong enough that is 2 reasons to convince the reader that the author offers.
Summary of “Ban The Things. Ban Them All.” In the essay, “Ban The Things. Ban Them All,” written by Molly Ivins, she expresses concern about society’s ownership of guns, and how they have grown to be used more of a weapon for show, than for protection. Ivins also argues that the argument of “guns don’t kill people,” doesn’t exist, because she believes that they do, and that that may be all they ever do. Ivins states that she supports the Second Amendment: “A well–regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of people to bear arms shall not be infringed,”(437) and that adolescents in our society are NOT part of a well-regulated militia: “[there are] teenage drug dealers…cruising the cites of this nation perforating their fellow citizens with assault rifles” (437).
Technically, Mickey’s attacks are not spouse abuse, but straightforward assault and battery. The deliberation of rape, another obvious situation in the case, is never addressed. When Francine seeks help from various social agencies, they let her down, advising her to get a lawyer. For some reason, she is unable or unwilling to take this step, and she even shows a reserve at first to deal with her own court-appointed attorney. Her fears are that the law might turn against her, declare her an unfit mother, or otherwise destroy her
She relives certain events that put her in a position of inequality toward the opposite sex. A woman who travels alone is advised, usually by men, to protect herself by avoiding bars and other “dangerous situations,” by approaching her car like an Indian scout, by locking doors and windows. (Hasselstrom 355) By being a cautionary person and a trained martial arts artist didn’t prove valuable when faced against an ill willed men. I agree with Hasselstrom decision on carrying a licensed gun because no matter how cautious women try to be in most situations they can’t predict what men will do or say. Hasselstrom lived her life by being a peaceful and cautious person to ward of any danger; nonetheless, she experienced situations in the past years that caused learn martial arts, get a gun, and made her aware that men and women are not equal on a physical level.
English 1101 – 21169 25 August 2015 An Explanation on Carrying a Gun: A Woman’s Perspective I think the author (Linda M. Hasselstrom) did an excellent job in thoroughly explaining her reason behind owning and carrying a firearm. She carries it to feel safe; to feel protected. As she states many times, she spent much of her time alone on her ranch or in her car. Being a woman who is alone constantly makes you especially vulnerable to attackers and predators. When you’re outsized -- and sometimes outnumbered -- a firearm may be your only chance for survival.
Law & Policy, 5(3), 271-298. These gentleman argue that the mere sight of a gun can elicit aggression. They also go on to say that “guns are useless for self-defense or protection of one's family”, and that they will have no deterrent effect on criminals. Murray, D. R. (1975). Handguns, gun control laws and firearm violence.
Using an informal structure and generally rational tone the writer is opposed to smacking children stating that ‘it does not help’. In a colloquial tone, Thornton begins her opinion piece by justifying her reasons for smacking her children by stating that she does not want a child who ‘disrespects adults’, ‘bites, pokes [their] tongue out’ and a child who ‘keeps nagging to get [their] own way’ which makes the audience feel empathy towards the writer. The writer repeats the phrase ‘I don’t want’ to emphasize her point that she does not want a child who is disrespectful. Repetition is used in Thornton’s argument to capture the readers attention while making her viewpoint clear. The writer goes on to argue that ‘discipline isn't always easy for parents’ and that is is easy to let their ‘little misdemeanors’ go unnoticed.
The killer instinct gleams in her eye. She loses anyway. But the problem is not that she lost but that she changed and did not always stick by her beliefs. Lauterer's loss is taken not as the expression of North Carolinians' political preference, but as a failing of her constituents indeed of voters in general who profess to want "outsiders" to represent them yet reject their wished-for savior when she appears. In one scene, Lauterer is shown defending her belief
Labeling a particular crime as special or different does not deter criminals from their true intention. If we place a "special" label on certain types of murder, rape or vandalism we are not preventing the hate that is the motive for such crimes. This is not the true goal of society. Helen Dodge makes a compelling argument to shun the members of such hateful communities in her article "Special Crimes Need Special Laws", when she says that the public should band together against such forces (Dodge 140). However, even she had to admit that these special laws won't deter the criminals who practice these violent acts.
Unfortunately, these very young girls do not have a choice in this ritual that is performed on them. The problem of female circumcision is the extremely serious health risks and the psychological problems that will follow these girls for the rest of their lives. One solution to this problem is to pass a law to ban FGC world-wide. Another solution is to educate the women to the dangers and let it be a personal choice rather than one made for them. All across the world young girls are being subjected to a ritual know as FGC.