Feminite Power: An Example Of Board V. Education

190 Words1 Pages
An example of designated power is Joe wanting to go out with friends but his mother-saying no. His mom’s designated power is that she is responsible for his safety, making suFigure 4.1 shows a distressed system where power is the focus of a relationship. Power makes up the biggest section of this picture because it illustrates that “the focus for a dispute becomes power.” Rights is listed next, as a reminder that while each have separate rights it is less meaningful when someone is dominating the other. The book uses the example of Board v. Education (1954) to show that arguments have focuses and depending on whether they are, they can shape an outcome. This picture shows that while other things (rights/ interest) maybe what the argument is