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Help With Social Issues Papers
Privacy Is The Best Policy
... children's rooms
without consent, at any consequences.
The saying, “Like father like son,” tells people in four words, how
children follow their parents habits, regardless if they are bad or good.
When parents search through their children's rooms, like search dogs in a
drug house, they don't realize what message they send to their children.
Children would learn from their parents that looking through other people's
property is permitted. If parents don't look through their children's room,
then the child can be having problems that parents don't know about. This
could not realistically occur though. Pare ...
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Anti-Affirmative Action
... more towards
statistical measures. It promotes the hiring and acceptance of less
experienced jobs of the workforce and less able students. Sometimes the
affirmative action policies forces employers and schools to choose the best
workers and less privileged students of the minority, in all, regardless of
their potential lack basic skills. As remarked by Maarten de Wit, an
author who's article I found on the World Wide Web, affirmative action
beneficiaries are "not the best pick, but only the best pick from a limited
group." Another article I found, "Affirmative action: A Counter-
Productive Policy" by Ernest P ...
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Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, And Susan B. Anthony Were All Leaders Of The Early Women's Rights Movement. Select One Of These Women And Discuss Her Contribution To The Movement And The Difficulties She Encountered
... contributions.
Nothing is easy when you are trying to change the opinion of the world.
In the nineteenth century it was only harder if you were a woman. Elizabeth
Stanton not only faced opposition from the outside world but also from those
closest to her. After her only brother died she tried to please her father by
studying and doing the things that her brother had done. Her father's response
was that he wished she had been a boy. Her high hope of working with her husband
to abolish slavery was shattered when she was not allowed to enter into the
conventions. She, as a woman, was told to keep silent and to do her ...
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Welfare Reform: A Matter Of Justice
... Medicaid expenditures have grown from
only 1 percent of the national budget in 1970 to over 6 percent in 1995, while
state expenditures went from 8.1 percent to 13.5 percent in the same time span.
This increase can be attributed to multiple factors. First, through a series of
mandates, the Federal Government has expanded the eligibility for Medicaid,
requiring states to serve more people. They also increased the standards
required of nursing homes. This led to higher nursing home costs which were
passed directly back to the Medicaid program. The current average cost to care
for a patient in a nursing home i ...
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Sexual Abuse And Children
... abused suffer from devastating psychological breakdown and
sometimes death. The children develop mistrust and will have problems in
their future relationships. Also sexual abuse makes sexual abusers. The
Child Abuse Help Book says “82% of child molesters were molested when they
were children.”
If you think it isn't a big problem and it won't affect you or
someone you love then you're wrong. There are 300,000 to 500,000 reported
every year in the united states and experts say “for each case that is
reported there are two more that aren't.” Why in Virginia Beach alone in
1993 the social services office ...
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Arguments Against The Relativists Theory
... relativist claims that
these actions cannot be judged according to their ethical correctness
because there is no absolute standard by which they could be compared. In
the above case, this position would not allow for the American and British
soldiers to interfere with the Nazis; the relativist would claim that the
Allies were wrong in fighting the Germans due to a cultural disagreement.
In truth, it is the relativist position which has both negative logical and
practical consequences, and negligible benefits.
The first logical consequence of relativism is that the believer must
contradict himself in order t ...
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Gangs In The Nineties
... or felt, Ace hangs out with a group of others like himself. Ace uses his tough guy facade to compensate for not knowing how to express love or function in the normal social since. Being the leader it gives him the sense of empowerment that he is unable to achieve through normal means. A young man in his twenties he is sure that he is invincible and nothing can hurt him. As he is hanging out with his buddies on hot a hot summer night unbeknownst to him, his out look on life is about to be changed by a drive-by shootings. Although drive-by shooting have occurred in the city they didn’t happen in Ace’s park. The ...
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Community Policing: The New Policing Concept!
... new philosophy of policing based on the concept that police officers and private citizens working together in creative ways can help solve community problems related to crime, fear of crime, social and physical disorder, and neighborhood decay. The philosophy is predicted on the belief that achieving these goals requires that police departments develop a new relationship with the law-abiding people in the community, allowing them a greater voice in setting local police priorities and involving them in efforts to improve the overall quality of life in their neighborhoods. It shifts the focus of police work from hand ...
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RACISM TODAY
... is steadily declining as the turn of the century approaches.
Now a new form of racism, covert racism, has recently sprung from the
pressures of political correctness. This new form of racism, although
slowly declining, still shows signs of strong support (Piazza 86). Covert
racism assumes a form of civil disobedience against politically correct
thought and speech. Essentially, covert racism is a "hidden" racism, or a
racism not easily detected (Piazza 78). "Racism is still strongly
prevalent in today's society" (Gudorf 3).
The three different basic forms of racism, open racism, violent
racism, and cov ...
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Australia Day
... the later half of this century.' The Editorial in The Sunday Age of the 23 January 1999, arguing for a change of date, stated that January 26 'can never be a truly national day for it symbolises to many Aborigines the date they were conquered and their lands occupied.' Involvement of the Indigenous community on has taken many forms - forced participation in re-enactments and mourning for Invasion Day, as well as peaceful protests through the city streets.
Personally, does not mean a lot to me. As I was not born in Australia and only received my Australian citizenship in 1995, I have never really seen the signi ...
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