Benazir Bhutto

Syed Muhammad M Jafri COMM 100W Spring ‘16 03/15/2016 Benazir Bhutto It was night of December 27, 2007, before my ninth grade final exam, I was in a tutoring center when we heard many gunshots outside; it wasn’t just one person who was shooting in the air but several. We were frightened for our lives, as they started approaching the stores and small shops to shut them down forcefully. The cell phone signals were jammed, and we were unable to contact our parents. After about half an hour, we heard

Benazir Bhutto: The Woman that Changed Pakistan Assignment: Informative Speech of Tribute Topic: Benazir Bhutto Organizational Method: Topical General Purpose: To inform Specific Purpose: To inform my audience of the extraordinary accomplishments propelling Benazir Bhutto to a life of greatness, including the positive impact she’s had on my life. Central Idea: Despite being born into a wealthy family, Benazir Bhutto had many obstacles to overcome in her life in order to become the influential, political

shortly following the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, epitomized her reign as Prime Minister of Pakistan, and tremendous contributions to a diverse collection of issues. Her civil rights interests ranged from topics such as human rights violations during imprisonment, to becoming the voice behind the feminist movement that ensued as a result of her election. Leader of the terrorist organization Al-Qaeda, Mustafa Abu al-Yazid, a religious radical believed that Bhutto was beginning to gain too much influence

comparing Iphigenia, a Greek mythical character, to Benazir Bhutto, the first female Pakistani prime minister. Although, one is mythical and the other, a historical figure, there are corresponding themes and parallels in their stories and in the motivations behind their actions. Iphigenia was known for her bravery at Aulis where she submitted herself for sacrifice for the good of Greece, in order to advance and glorify the nation. As such, Benazir Bhutto was known for her bravery in Pakistan where she

as a politician. If she never had a father she looked up to, maybe she would never have had the views she had. Most elected leaders are educated and that was the case for Benazir Bhutto. Bhutto’s father Zulfikar was pro education. She was educated, attended both Harvard and Oxford. Because of

contemporary world, references to dynasties refer more often to sports teams than to political regimes. Yet, not long ago two political leaders owed much of their rise to political prominence due to their dynastical heritage. These political leaders were Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan and Indira Gandhi of India. The reasons why dynastic connections have been important to the election of these women leaders is because of their family legacy and the political instability of their respective nations. In discussing

Benazir Bhutto (1953-2007) was the prime minster of Pakistan from 1988-1990 and then from 1993-1996. Benazir Bhutto followed the footsteps of her father Zulfikar Bhutto who served as the prime minister in Pakistan from 1971-1977, and she was the first women in the Islamic society to be elected as a prime minister. Benazir Bhutto has mostly worked on the restoration of democracy in her county, ending military dictatorship in her country and has helped women across Pakistan. Benazir had my plans for

communism, democracy, dictatorship, monarchy etc... These are all different types of governments. In the speech "Ideas live on" by Benazir Bhutto, explains to the reader what a better government would look like for Pakistan. However Henry Thoreau has a different idea of what a better government would be as he explains his point of view in his essay "Civil Disobedience." Bhutto being from a third world country which is under military rule wants more of a Democracy, on the other hand Thoreau being from

Islam and Democracy: A Reflection In the essay entitled “Islam and Democracy”, Benazir Bhutto argues that democracy and Islam are not mutually exclusive ideas, but can coexist peacefully. She provides ample evidence to back up this theory, citing both the Quran and the Constitution of Pakistan. Bhutto also provides the reader with reasons she believes the two are so rarely seen together. She attributes this to both religious extremism and the hypocritical policies of western countries; in particular

Despite both Macbeth, a Scottish war hero, and Benazir Bhutto, the first Muslim women Prime Ministers, intentions to better their causes, they were driven by different values and motives.Macbeth acted out of personal interests, all the while being completely oblivious to his own destruction whereas Bhutto took notice when she needed to step back from immediate obligations to regather herself. Macbeth initially valued his King and country and therefore was bestowed the title of Thane of Cawdor. However