Similarities Come to think of the two different origins of the story Harrison Bergeron, there are really plenty of similarities within both sources. The fact that everyone used handicaps to be made equal was a major identical component from both the movie and the story itself. In both cases, everyone that lives in the utopia is ordered to wears handicaps so no one would have dominance in a certain part. Another similarity would the characterization of both plots. The Bergeron family, and the three personalities of all Bergeron’s are very much the same found in both sources.
Societies look on handicapped people The way society look on handicapped these days isn’t really fair, if you ask me. There are so many ways to be handicapped, some are more handicapped than others, but it’s like, once you’ve got a diagnosis, then people start the judging and their behaviour around you change. Not that I’m handicapped myself, but I know a lot of people who is, and the way people treat them, is sometimes really unbelievable. The way society is today makes it hard to live with a handicap, without being judged. It’s all about the look, the money and what you can accomplish, and with a handicap, that makes it hard to fit in.
Every person in this documentary was perfectly capable of performing daily task on their own. This was one of the main reasons why I was tearing up so much; the individuals displayed in the film may have a type of disability, but they are living ‘normal’ lives. Inclusion is important to me now because no matter who you are - the desire to be a meaningful part of society is inherit in all of us. We all want to feel, included. We all need to feel like we are included.
Relations among the states of the world, covered above, are not the same as relations among the peoples (nations, Volk) of the world. Individuals can relate to states of which they are not members and to other individuals who are members of other states. In this they are considered “citizens of a universal state of human beings” with corresponding “rights of citizens of the world” (8:349, footnote). Despite these lofty sounding pronouncements, Kant's particular discussion of cosmopolitan right is restricted to the right of hospitality. Since all peoples share a limited amount of living space due to the spherical shape of the earth, the totality of which they must be understood to have originally shared in common, they must be understood to have a right to possible interaction with one another.
Discrimination is not include someone in activities or judge somebody based in certain characteristics rather than them as a person. Treating someone unfairly because of their race, gender, religion, age, disability, sexual orientation etc. Discrimination can occur deliberately when we treat someone differently because of the gender, race, age, religion, sexual orientation or disability, and can occur inadvertently when we do not prepare properly for an activity or not being aware of the different cultures and do something that can be considered rude in their culture or only have policies written in English. To reduce the likelihood of discrimination we treat everyone equally and include everyone in activities. We read books about children that have disabilities (Susan laughs), that challenge gender stereotypes (My Princess boy or William´s doll) and that supports the children to develop an inclusive attitude.
Having my own unique past explains why I don't have the same identity as anyone else. No two people have taken the same path; everyone has made their own decisions, grown up in their own upbringing, and lived their own life apart from everyone else. Everyone has their own unique past to look back on and learn from, making no individual identity identical. The second portion of my identity is my realistic self. Of all the components that make up identity, realistic identity is the most complex.
Without our voice the world would be nothing. Voices let us stand up for what we believe in and let us share our thoughts to someone who might think differently than us. Many people feel that their voice isn't as important as others, when people don't listen to what others have to say it puts people down, and makes them not want to express themself with their voice. You might say, "well isn't Barrack Obama's voice is more important than mine?" And, thats not true.
Another feature humans encompass that is distinctive from other living organisms is their unnatural behaviour. This is illustrated through the development of cultures, moral values and ethic, languages, skills, knowledge and emotions. No other living organism is capable of developing these attributes to the extent human beings have. In terms of culture each human society consists of their exclusive culture and this is considered their way of life. Other living organisms do not practice this but instead do what they need to do for survival.
In other words, gender is the sex of individual human beings. Male and female genders coexist in almost every society, thus leading to a form of cultural diversity. Age is another dimension of cultural diversity that is typically common in all societies. Everyone ages, male and female of all species on earth, no matter what culture or diverse characteristics one may possess. As people age and babies are born, societies inevitably become diverse in the ages of individual members thus, again creating a form of cultural diversity.
190) The naming in such cases has been as distinctly precise as none of the organisms named share the same names. In cases where they might share such names, there has always been a clear and precise way that conventionally applies in differentiating the two organisms. Under such situations, different methods are put into consideration. These methods of differentiation of names majorly depend upon the parental hierarchy of such organisms. Consequently, human beings also accord a lot of credit to the power of naming.