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Comparing 'No More And' Zero Tolerance For Abuse

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The stories "No More" by Alysia Tucker and “Zero Tolerance for Abuse" by Jaime Sherrill are very similar and different. They are both interesting essays about women that get abused by their partners which may be their husband or boyfriend. It is an issue that goes on in many homes every day, but there is many of us that are lucky and do not go through that experience. In both essays, it tells us the experiences of many women that do but the essay “No More” is more effective that “Zero Tolerance for Abuse.” Alysia Tucker and Jaime Sherrill are both talk about domestic violence but yet they get the reader’s attention in different ways. In “Zero Tolerance for Abuse” the author talks about injuries that are done to a woman that is being beaten. That introduction does catch the reader’s attention but in “No More” the author starts off with a paragraph about a dog that needs a way out of a train but can’t think of how. The introduction of “No More” is more effective since it has a comparison and a more understanding situation as to how a woman feels in a relationship where there is domestic violence. …show more content…

In “Zero Tolerance for Abuse” it feel has a feeling to it that she has anger towards men. In “No More” it has a neutral feeling because of the words she uses and the way she expresses herself. Also by the author mentioning certain things like how Alysia Tucker mentions why women think it is ok that they get abused and Jaime Sherrill mentions “why men abuse their partners.” That also shows more of the idea that in “Zero Tolerance for Abuse” has an anger towards the abuser and blaming

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In the 1980’s and through the 1990’s crime rates were beginning to rise and schools began to crack down on violence, disorder, and weapons in the classroom. There was a term used to justify the punishments given to children who were misbehaving, Zero Tolerance, the official definition being the refusal to accept undesirable misbehavior, typically by strict and uncompromising application of the law. Retro Report is a website that publishes documentaries on major new events and shares them to a digital audience. On October 2nd, 2016 they released a video describing the Zero Tolerance policy in depth and depicting the impact it had on schools where the policy was enforced. There were witnesses to the effect of Zero Tolerance speaking in the video, speaking against the policy and how it had an overall negative outcome.

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The presentation of the information Hamill uses brings clarity to the situation for readers who don’t know all of the truths that lie behind domestic violence. Facts are used moderately and appropriately throughout his piece to shed light on these truths. Domestic violence “kills more cops than dope-dealers and bank robbers combined,” (Hamill 467), and “our indifference permits… the death of 2500 women per year at the hands of their ‘lovers,’ one every three-and-a-half hours, and just as we permit a woman to be battered senseless every eighteen seconds of every day in this country” (Hamill 469). Most readers do not know this information. Facts quickly draw attention, and further establish the author’s credibility – because he knows the details of the subject of his writing, he is able to strengthen the overall effectiveness of the piece.

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