Here we are in court with our various cells, determining if a case shall pass or not, but first we must introduce ourselves. Cells are like the basic building blocks of all living things. All organisms are made up of cells, and basically what tend to represent these organisms. Cells, also known as organelles have systems like us. Although things don’t always go as intended, which is the same for cells. Different parts of a cell tend to be more superior than other parts. Many types of cells can surprisingly have similar traits with things or places we may not even think of. For example, an animal cell’s characteristics are quite identical to a court system. In court there are different positions such as the, judge, bailiff, counsel, court clerk, court reporter, defendant, defense attorney, foreperson, grand …show more content…
All organisms have cells and all eukaryotic cells have a defined nucleus. The nucleus is the control center of a cell and this is like a judge because they are captive of what occurs in court. Judge’s decide whether or not a case passes and they’re in charge like a nucleus when it determines the activities of a cell. In court the second most superior is the bailiff. The bailiff acts as a supporter to the judge. This is like the nucleolus which is held right inside the nucleus. The nucleolus of a cell is part of the production of ribosomes and contains the cell's RNA, one of the vital building blocks that tells the cell what it is. Ribosomes generate proteins that are needed for the basic functions of living cells. Cells have a roughly spherical shape, which coincides with the rounded shape of the nucleolus. When the bailiff asks, “Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?” it’s similar to how the nucleolus helps produce the ribosomes as it is asking, “Do you swear to support me, help ribosomes, and nothing but the ribosomes and I”? A