City jail

elements from Plato’s speech about the perfect city are very similar to the ideas brought forth in the Assembly Women by Aristophanes. From the similarities, I think Plato and Praxagora are discussing the same ideal city. If they are both discussing the same city, why have we not created this city to see if it even works or is there a reason that we have not created this city? It is important to make note that two separate philosophers wrote about the same city in separate time periods. The question then

In the article “One Nation Slightly Divisible”, David Brooks speaks about the lifestyles between two social classes, who are near each other, yet live in separate worlds. Franklin County is described as Red America whereas the Montgomery County is perceived as Blue America. Franklin County is on the south-central of Pennsylvania usually foreseen as a rural environment. People live by the basics things in life with communities that are small and close together. Unlike the Montgomery County, located

Unit 2 Lesson 2: History of Family 1) Compare and contrast two historical periods discussed in class. Describe the ideas found within the chosen time periods concerning the role of individuals in a family and the markers of adulthood. How are they different? Are there similarities? Why is this the case? PRE-INDUSTRIAILIZATION AND URBAN INDUSTRIAL To begin, pre-industrialization was a historical period, occurring between the 1300s to the 1850s, prior to the emergence of manufacturing and factories

BCE in the Valley of Oaxaca in what is now central Mexico, that had created the city of Monte Alban and the city of Teotihuacan, which was the fifth largest urban area in the world at the time, with a three-mile main avenue and eight square miles of planned urban area. The ancient Mayan civilization around 100 BCE was located on the Yucatan peninsula and its associated wetland agricultural areas with its largest city being Tikal. The Mayans built massive temples and stepped pyramids and developed

landscapes, what I am trying to say is, I mean how the cities just rose in the ancient world. There are many reasons why there was a rise in the cities in the ancient world. One of the reasons there was a rise in the cities was because of security. In document 2, page 33, it states "City life offered considerably more permanence and security than village life." Cities had more security because not only were they bigger than villages, but city life was more civilized. In the quote that document

route from the Atlantic Ocean to the Great Lakes, spurring the United States’ economy. Prior to the Erie Canal’s construction, New York City was the nation’s fifth largest seaport (Document 1B). After the Erie Canal was built, New York City became the busiest and

the culture significantly but long enough to leave some imprint on this town which seemed to have lost its old identity. The town could have retained all of its past traditions instead of losing some to a new culture that seemingly had engulfed the city over night. A change of attitude could have made all the difference.

Within the cities, the poor lived in rooms on high of or behind their places of labor, Artisans, and shopkeepers rented out retailers, workshops or cafes, and therefore the living accommodation that went with them. Some large homes were born-again into either workshops or residences. In large cities like Rome, housing blocks as high as five stories or perhaps lots of, before the Emperor of Rome Julius Caesar

1. How might one characterize or describe the architectural paint coatings industry and Jones Blair’s trade area? • Architectural paint coating industry currently does not have much that differentiates itself from other paint markets • The US paint industry is considered to be a maturing industry. Industry sales in 2004 were estimated to be slightly over $16 billion. • The US paint market is divided into three segments: architectural coatings (43%), original equipment manufacturing (OEM) coatings

help those incapable of work, not idlers. The town council of Dijon, France states that they would rent a barn, at the expense of the taxpayer, to house and feed the poor. This shows that a town council, a group of the cities leaders who can make influential decisions in the city, wants to take care of the poor. Cardinal Richelieu says “good-for-nothings”, also known as idlers, are a different breed from the average poor person. These idler types are those that have no desire to work when they can