May Swenson

Authors who highlighted gender discrimination like Virginia Woolf, Sylvia Plath, May Swenson, Anne Saxton and Maya Angelou, all expressed women’s outlandish position in a patriarchal society. However, today’s society invalidates most of the claims made by these authors because people, advocate for women’s rights, and no longer tolerate patriarchy as a moral belief. In a patriarchal society, women, “had no chance of learning grammar...or reading”(Woolf 1), and gained little to no education due to

Therefore, one factor that might be important to consider when examining the relationship between delinquency and disproportionality is personal experiences of racial discrimination (Martin et al., 2011). Personal experiences with racism often have a substantial impact on individuals. For example, building on previous research on the impact of racism on the mental and physical health of people of color (e.g., Carter, Forsyth, Mazzula, & Williams, 2005; Clark, Anderson, Clark, & Williams, 1999; Dohrenwend

having quotas can diversify the class discussions, and help other students gain a different perspective on things. Terry Swenson says, “race doesn't correlate with a particular viewpoint and, therefore, we look beyond skin color alone to a student's background (parental occupation, parental educational background, neighborhood) as we try to assess what different perspective he/she may bring to our campus.” Your race doesn’t necessarily change your views on issues, but your experiences, education, and

J. Lanum Mr. Triemstra A.P. Lang 13 May 16 Sockpuppets, Batman, and The Key to Digital Privacy “Dragnet Nation” author Julia Angwin and Bruce Wayne are surprisingly similar. Both have struggles with keeping private life private, dealing with baddies, and being a bit paranoid. However, unlike Batman, “Dragnet Nation” isn’t groundbreaking. Yet despite stating obvious facts, and doing more to entice paranoia than inform, Angwin does have a solid underlying point: They key

race doesn't correlate with a particular viewpoint and, therefore, we look beyond skin color alone to a student's background (parental occupation, parental educational background, neighborhood) as we try to assess what different perspective he/she may bring to our campus”

Violence on Television Today’s society is heavily influenced by television. The violence disrupts a child’s learning process and can alter the moral beliefs that an older person has. Children view more violence on Saturday mornings than any other time. The cartoons aimed at little children influence youngsters to mimic violent acts because their parents do not fully explain the effects of the stunts. It is pathetic that in such a technology based society, such a simple thing as television can

deviating from the traditional norm. It is somewhat counteractive to claim to not follow traditions and yet still uses tradition and culture as justification for the consumption of animal products. In terms of the fact that it is in human nature, this may be true but civilization has progressed enough that we don't need to do a lot of things which we typically had to do out of survival. There are still societies which do need meat to survive but these would mostly be developing countries. In developed

Affirmative Action is a program that needs to be ended, and at the very least needs to be drastically changed in order for it to truly help those who need it the most. Though Affirmative Action has many supporters, there are also those who oppose it just as strongly. Nowadays, every problem that arises in our country somehow gets tied back into race. College admission is something that should be based on merit, not on the issue of racial diversity. Though diversity in the classroom is essential

Affirmative Action is a very hot topic in the college and political world. There are very mixed feelings on Affirmative Action. I hope to further explain my views in this paper and help you to understand Affirmative Action. So what is Affirmative Action? Affirmative Action is when a group that has suffered from things like racism or inequality are given the opportunity to go to college for a lot lower test scores then other groups. This is a good idea to let groups that are often discriminated

This veto allows for more noisier downtowns. Gary Hanson was vetoed losing 6-2 (Rob Swenson). Over two weeks ago on May 30th a tornado tore through Spencer destroying over 45 properties. Hundreds of people were on hand to explain options to help clean up the town and help the residents. The city council has mentioned how the red cross is providing