Should The United States Have Access To Clean Water In Undeveloped Countries

Human Right to Water Albert Szent-Gyorgyi said, “Water is life’s mater and matrix, mother and medium. There is no life without water” (Szent- Gyorgyi, n.d.). However, despite such insight, the human right to water continues to be a growing global discussion. Many argue that the right to water is not listed in the U.S Constitution and therefore is not recognized as a human right. Be that as it may, a majority of people argue that they are endowed with unalienable human rights, and water is a “basic

care to their citizens (excluding the USA). Countries like Canada, the UK and France are prime examples. They provide well thought out services to their citizens and ensure them to obtain the health care they require for any medical reason need be. While some countries are grateful, or maybe even take for granted of the health care they receive, undeveloped nations struggle to find the care they need. Health provision is challenging in these countries due to political, economic and environmental

has exposed the true impact of humans on the earth. There have been various responses to the changing environment. Some responses place blame on the developed countries for their “living large” lifestyles and their overconsumption of natural resources, but the question is then raised, without developed countries where would society be? With the help of environmental movements and monetary resources, it is possible to have developed countries while lessening the ecological effects on the environment

Human rights are a big topic for discussion in today’s society, especially in those areas that are suffering from turmoil involving war, strife, drought, and social stigma. According to Jack Donnelly, the most basic definition of human rights is that they are “the minimum set of goods, services, opportunities, and protections that are widely recognized today as essential prerequisites for a life of dignity, and a particular set of practices to realize those goods, services, opportunities, and protection

Over the years, the water crisis and poverty has become a problem that has affected the third world countries. It can be described as the quality and condition of being financially unsettled. South America, Africa and Eastern countries are cases of poverty that has a shortage of many needs and wants that many of the wealthiest countries have enough of. Poverty can occur in many parts of the world not just undeveloped countries. Although, the most serious poverty conditions have taken place in the

fairness. Social mobility is the ability for individuals or families to move between social classes. Heavily rooted inequality inhibits such movement due to the fact that the sects of society become so entrenched in their place in society, that those who have power work to retain their power, and as that occurs, those without power continue to wallow in poverty. Continuing with such suppression, the lack of mobility of lower classes exhibits a direct contradiction to democracies. Democracies aim for inclusion

Introduction The Clean Power Company has recently realized that in order to stay in business, they will have to move the company out of the country to the Dominican Republic. They have already purchased 500 acres of undeveloped land adjacent to the Chavon River. They also plan to build a school to help with overcrowding and to promote corporate social responsibility with the locals. Furthermore, as part of the sales agreement, the seller, Teltac Corporation, has agreed to put in roads, septic systems

Introduction Water scarcity is becoming a major issue not only in third world countries, but developed countries as well. “Water scarcity can be defined as a lack of sufficient water, or not having access to safe water supplies.” (Paulson, 2015). The main reason this concern has grown is due to the major increase in population and the amount of water being used by each person. “According to the United Nations, water use has grown more than twice the rate of population increase in the last century

World Resources and Unequal Distribution In a world run by different resources, we will never have enough for ourselves. In the modern world, resources such as rare earth elements, oil, and water are always in demand. The United States of America alone consumes more resources and energy than it produces. But what about other nations? Some nations such as Japan, Great Britain, and South Korea are industrialized nations with many advantages over resources. Other developing nations such as Haiti

     Whether for economic, nationalist, or humanitarian reasons, more powerful nations have often interfered with the affairs of weaker nations. These more powerful nations, including the United States, Britain, and several European countries, have in the past exploited less fortunate ones for resources, capital, and knowledge. Yet in return countries located in South America, Africa, and Southeast Asia have gained the technology and capital that, over a period of time and development, improves