Hardin's Strategies

She explained how an African-American woman would not get hired because of her gender and even the color of her skin. Both were a problem because black women were stuck in between those two issues. When she named those victims of police brutality she wanted everyone to know how black women are not represented. Those women she was showing during her speech I have never seen on the news, never heard about them in social media.

     Sister Souljah is a strong, educated, opinionated black woman who sometimes is a threat to others. Some people consider her as racist because of her opinions, and thoughts but she is entitled to a freedom speech, therefore she should not have to worry about people saying she is racist. Sister Souljah has given many facts to prove she is not a racist and I will state those things to you. Sister Souljah does not own a gun, has not shot, or killed anyone and have not invaded anyone's country. She has not ordered the National Guard in to anyone's community, and has never been a member of a terrorist organization. Souljah has no history of crime, she has not burned a crosses on anybody's lawn, or lynched, or hung people of a different race from trees. She has not denied people the right to the study, and enjoy their culture in the public education system. Sister Souljah did not kill the native Indians,

In Martinez’s writing, I do not agree with her. I do not like her tone, her calling names, calling names that don’t fit everyone or all White people, classifying all Whites in one group. She

The performance which she held was a protest against the forced removal of homeless individuals from a tent city in a previously unused lot (Columbus, 2005). She was asked several times not to hold her protest by a former friend of hers, Benny, who was the landlord of the buildings next to the lot. However, she refused and went along

In his paper published in 1974 entitled ‘Living on a Lifeboat’, Garrett Hardin condenses the issues of foreign aid, growing populations and immigration amongst other things to a metaphor of people living on a lifeboat. In the paper Hardin’s premise is that each country represents a lifeboat, which can only hold a certain capacity depending on the relative size of the country that the boat represents. The capacity of each boat symbolizes the weight of responsibility that is placed on a state when caring for its citizens as well as the possibility of allowing new citizens onto the ‘boat’. This essay will discuss Hardin’s thesis for lifeboat ethics by outlining the problems faced in maintaining a stable lifeboat by examining the issues of immigration,

Pathos is important in this speech when you are trying to change others views on women’s rights. Hillary uses emotional appeals to the audience when she describes them as wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters; referring them to women in our own lives; evoking the listener to imagine if their loved one were in the same position. Clinton talks about the appalling desecrations such as gendercide. Clinton states the demands of women that remain silent. By using repetitive language, she starts all the statements with “It is a violation of human rights when….”.All eight statements are relevant examples of different scenarios that happen to women around the world. “It is a violation of human rights

Her speech was mostly drawn from her experience of racism, racial injustice and poor treatment of women when she lived in the South. Her belief in the ending of these injustices was based on her religion and belief in Christianity and then natural rights of all individuals. Her motives to write the speech was based on changing the thinking of other people into acknowledging that all humans were equal despite their race, gender or ideologies. They were therefore supposed to be treated as the same irrespective of their social classes. Some of her personal details could have influenced the speech that she wrote. Among them is gender since she was a woman and her beliefs in Christianity through reading the Bible that championed that all people were the same

Another thing found interesting was when she talked about Cuba giving their citizens free health care, and education. Why is it so hard for the United States to give free health care and education to the citizens of the U.S.? While Dolores Huerta was speaking I start to think to myself, what can I do to make a change in my community? Because I see a lot of people where I come from that need help. You see people that are on drugs, poverty and ways we can probably change those type of issues are coming together by getting more rehabilitation centers built so we can help the people that are on drugs get clean, also shelters for the poor. I think this is something that the Government should do as well instead of putting tones of money into building new jails. I also found fascinating was when she talked about mass incarceration and how the jailhouse is filled with color people something that we discussed in class. Huerta States that prison is the modern day slavery and I agree with her. Prison is just another way to keep people of color contained that’s why majority of the prisons population are filled with more color people than white people. I just found everything she talked about interesting because a lot stuff she was addressing came hand to hand with what we are learning in class. Huerta just makes you think about what impact you can have on your community and the world if you

She showed them that they could be equal. The only difference was the color of the skin. She taught them that that wasn’t even a big difference. She fought segregation her entire life.

Her energetic campaign for truth and justice gave her a lot of attention to fuel her crusade. All these factors support the fact that her background made her an ample spokes person for the anti-lynching campaign. Adding to her credibility, personal experiences also gave her more of a drive to continue her crusade.

Some of the strategies Hardin used to develop ideas for his story is start the story with a metaphor. In his metaphor he was comparing the earth to a spaceship. This gave the reader ideas that the story is going to be about nature or something like that. Another strategy he used was giving facts about the dam always being clean. Hardins use of rhetorical appeals admitted that elements of his argument are “harsh,” but Hardin would use an ethical appeal to make himself seem more trustworthy.

She is very much a common sense figure. It also goes so far as to parallel the two voices for the black community at that time. One voice was proactive and wanted to march for freedom and the other wanted to kneel and pray rather than stand up for their rights.

The majority of the general population will admit to defining success as fulfilling their desire to surpass their current position in society. We pride ourselves on achieving success by creating a comfortable place in the world where we can transcend society’s boundaries of limitation. Generally speaking each human being regards success differently. For some, success will be securing endless finances or becoming part of the upper class. Assuming that as individual human beings we define success differently, our desire to surpass our current standing in society is irrelevant, however, the path we take to fulfill our desire for success is essential to understanding Garrett Hardin’s understanding of our general interpretation of protecting the

It would only be fair to state that Mary Fisher was biased in her arguments in favor of lifting the "shroud of silence" that the Republican Party had put over the issue of AIDS with as she herself was HIV positive. (Fisher) But her main point in the speech was to get the audience to realize that it did not matter what color, sexual orientation, age, or political affiliation a person was; everyone was threatened by this disease. And to get her point across, she opened her speech with the shocking statement that despite all that the government has done to battle the AIDS epidemic, it is "the epidemic which is winning tonight." (Fisher)

In the short story “The purloined Letter” one major difference in how Dupin succeed when he use Inductive method of detection is the way he found the letter through his own technique. One example of Dupin using inductive detection is when he begins to observe the little details in a logical way, Dupin finds the letter by wearing green sunglasses and talking to Minister D all while observing the apartment behind the lens. Something on favor for Dupin is that the police have used too much cleverness, and in doing so they have overlooked the obvious, and did not find the letter. This can relate to the way Dupin succeed because he use his own techniques and logical thinking to find the letter by calculating where the letter can be and observing