Puritan ideals

about their opponents.” -Robert F. Kennedy. Puritan societies are a prime example of the traits of extremism as Puritan societies not only have zero tolerance of others who do not share their same religion, but they also have a distrust within their own communities due to the accumulated anxiety of not knowing whether their efforts have an effect on their lifestyle. Looking to history for examples to run a community, groups are trying to implement the Puritan society to implement the benefits such as:

causes homogeneity. Communities all have values and beliefs that they push onto individuals. They also have ways of punishing individuals that fail to follow these ideals. Punishing individuals for not following a community’s beliefs is one of the main ways in which communities encourage homogeneity. In the Scarlet Letter, the Puritan community shuns Hester after they find out that she committed adultery. Hester and her daughter, Pearl, are forced to live as outcasts because the community does not

Christian Charity” offers an outline of how Puritans are to apply the precepts of sacred scripture in their daily lives in the new world. The specific instances mentioned in Winthrop’s sermon along with the general tenets of the Puritan doctrine’s have played a major role in shaping American ideals both historically and presently. In “A Model of Christian Charity” Winthrop portrays the Puritans as God’s pilgrim children journeying to the promised land. The ideals of Puritanism, specifically those outlined

continue to come short of this goal after years and years as a country. The battles toward ultimate equality are never ceasing despite our obvious objective, as we have created gender specific stereotypes that prevent us from achieving this aim. The ideals shared by Americans for equality are not able to surpass the constant struggles of our society. After 241 years as a country, we have only just had the first female presidential candidate win the popular vote in an election. One may argue that this

Vague Prime Ideals of a Γ-Semirings-II Y.Bhargavi Research Scholar, Department of Mathematics, K.L.University, Guntur, India. yellabhargavi@gmail.com T.Eswarlal, Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics, K.L.University, Guntur, India. eswarlal@kluniversity.in Abstract The concepts of vague ideal and vague prime ideal of a Γ-semiring which is characterized by a truth-membership function and a false membership function in a complete lattice satisfying infinite meet distributive law (i.e., CompleteBrouwerianLattice)areintroduced

ideologies of her Puritan upbringing. Furthermore, Rowlandson's experiences in captivity and encounter with the new, or "Other" religion of the Indians cause her rethink, and question her past; her experiences do not however cause her to redirect her life or change her ideals in any way. The function of religion plays a significant role in the narrative, especially the dissimilarities between the narrator's religious beliefs and the "Other" religion of her captors. More specifically the Puritan ideology

through the 1660s, Puritan ideas and values influenced the political, economic, and social development of the New England colonies. With new political ideas being developed with the imposed Puritan virtues and ideas, the way government was viewed changed due to the new imposed ideas. Puritan ideas further on, in addition affected the social development of the colonies socially, and economically, due to the increase in resources and change in environment. In a political sense, Puritan ideas had a heavy

Goodman Brown        For those who have not studied the Puritans or their beliefs, Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Young Goodman Brown" is not much more than a story of lost (or maybe just confused) faith. Hawthone, a man of puritan descent, had some oppositions to the ideals that Puritans followed. Some of these ideals are discussed in his "Young Goodman Brown".                 The basic impression that most people have of Puritans "describes them as dour, irascible, self-righteous, hypocritical

For the Puritans in the early New England colonies life was by no means easy, but there was the possibility to expand their beliefs free from the persecution from Church of England. They had the opportunity to create their ideal society under God with the bible as their law from which they would define how to live. The Puritans set out to create their model society which could spread and cull the impurities from the church. But how did these beliefs and goals ultimately effect their society? In

Certain Puritan ideals and values strongly impacted the people and places it has spread to and continues to influence major societies today. Politically, the Puritans introduced the idea of a representative government which gave a voice to any white male who was a good standing member of the church. This was considered one of the first steps toward representative democracy which will later be implemented by the United States as a base to the modern day government. Economically, Puritans believed