By having America pay the debt off as a whole, Hamilton thought that it would bring the people and the government together. But Hamilton wanted to use ways that were so impartial to society. Many people were inclined to adore Jefferson because of Hamilton’s malicious deed. Besides this fact, the people were truly being neglected by the power of the government. The government, just like the wealthy and rich, was so power hungry that they disregarded the people’s kind acts and defaced them as if they were animals.
In the book you can actually feel for the tenants when they explain that “it’s [their] land. They measured it and broke it up. They were born on it…died on it.” (page 33) You can see how the tenants can’t even imagine living anywhere else. In the movie the exact same context is used but you can actually see the look of despair on their faces. In the end you still get the same framework as you would from reading, but you also get to see how it physically affects them.
Also, his high debts led to taxes which he imposed on the citizens of Spain. Philip II did nothing a leader should do, a leader should be able to allow there people to be secure, allow the people to allow them to grow financially, and allow them to follow their religion of choice. Since Phillip failed at leading his people his whole kingship can be considered a failure. If Phillip II changed his tactics then his kingship may have led to success and prosperity. But in the end Philip II will go down in the Books as a Catholic Zealot who was reckless with money, and the loser of the Spanish armada.
Wiesel wrote about how horrible it seemed to lose one’s innocence. He did not realize that he had lost some of his own as well. Like Wiesel, many other victims still feel troubled by the painful memories that follow them. Roman, one of the countless victims of the Nazis, wrote a short yet perceptive poem about her lingering reflections; the powerful calamities caught the reader by surprise. Through Wiesel and Roman’s stories about their loss of innocence and haunting memories, we learned that the cruel and obscene methods used by the Nazis and SS Officers caused the vicious afterthoughts of those who survived the horrifying experiences that no human should endure.
Family were part of each slave has to suffer from their slave master. They suffered when slave master abuse them, they suffered when give birth for baby, they suffered when their children sale to another place at three or four years old, and they suffered when their children died. The exploitation of slave lave for the slave master too cruel. The slave masters lose their mind when doing things too immorality for that human race. Clora generation's family has suffered for many cruel thing slave masters did for Clora mother's family, the family of Clora, and children families of Clora.
As a result of this he just got life in prison WITH a chance of parole. This is in just because it was a horrible event, he didn’t get what he deserved, and it allows others to get away with the idea of doing wrong without being fully punished. Without a doubt, you should consider this an act of injustice. To begin with, the Charles Manson case was a situation of injustice because it was a horrible event. To further explain this event, Charles Manson was a leader of a colt.
The 18th amendment contributed to the rise of organized crime because it created a lot of underground business. From killings to people living in poverty, that’s what the prohibition caused. If people really thought that prohibiting alcohol to be sold leally were going to help the way that people lived during this time, they were wrong. A lot of people were against the law, they argued that if they banned alcohol legal businesses were going to go broke and that was not going to help the economy get better. But alcohol was not the only thing breaking families apart they said, after the war, soldiers would come home and find themselves in a whole, struggling to find jobs.
Under Wolsey’s influence the Star Chamber dealt with 120 cases per year compared to 12 under Henry VII. However the nobles did not appreciate this as they were often targeted by Wolsey for abusing their privileges and were often held responsible for them, “he favoured the people exceedingly…especially the poor” this created resentment among the nobles but popularity among the common man. Another change that he brought about was the shift from the usage of Common Law to the use of Civil Law, which places emphasis on a written law rather than customs. His major success with domestic, and especially financially was the shift away from the fifteenths and tenths system into a subsidy system that was described as “several centuries ahead of its time” as it accurately reflected the wealth of the taxpayers across England. Between 1513 and 1526 it raised £170,000 where as the old system only raised £90,000.
The obsession with social hierarchy drives people to be selfish and greedy- never happy with what they have. At the same time, there are many people like Gatsby today who feel they have to cheat their way to the top to be happy, like so many corporate giants who have schemed for years and stole billions of dollars from innocent, but maybe slightly naïve taxpayers. Both kinds of people have lost the sense of the American dream. Originally people just wanted a perfect but humble life: a loving, close-knit family, a steady paying job, and ultimately pure happiness. But once people see that it is possible to have much more than that, they begin to get covetous and only want more.
I imagined it. A lot of these newly rich people are just big bootleggers, you know.” This shows that even the Old money residents such as Tom and Daisy, had already categorized Gatsby, unimpressed with his little set-up of a party. And that’s when they both left, leaving Gatsby to think that Daisy didn’t like it. And again, it shows that Gatsby still tries to be accepted by those of higher status, even by Tom which failed to be approved of. On the last few pages of the book, it is said that “Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us.