MacDonald rushes Patrick Whelan’s trial and execution, Why? I think that John A. MacDonald rushes Patrick Whelan’s trial because he was trying to get revenge. D’arcy McGee was an important person because he was a father of confederation, he was a member of the House of Commons and when he was shot, Sir John A. MacDonald picked his blood-soaked body up and carried him inside of his house. Patrick Whelan’s story was odd, he was accused of many crimes, one being the murder of D’arcy McGee.
In each trial, whether it’s theft or murder, the jury all have the same duty. Their burden is to determine whether the defendant is guilty of the crime they are accused of, or not. The jury is expected to take testimonies and facts into account and go forth with a decision from there. In Mary Bennett’s case, the jury must determine whether she is guilty of second-degree murder of her infant daughter. For the defendant to be guilty of second-degree murder, the jury must determine if Bennett intended to kill her daughter, made a conscious decision to do so at that moment, and was aware of the consequences of her actions (“Mary Bennett,” pg 5).
On November 21, 1973, Troy Leon Gregg and his companion robbed and murdered Fred Edward Simmons and Bob Durwood Moore, two innocent people who were giving them rides. Gregg was convicted for his actions and was given the death penalty. He argued that the sentence was violating his eighth amendment which is “Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted” (U.S. Const. amend. VIII.)
Wisdom is to know that there’s a world with a different set of values, tragedies, and wonder different and/or larger than your own; books, people, the internet, and traveling can add to anyone’s wisdom. The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls and I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban by Malala Yousafzai are two memoirs that share their perspectives and seem to imbue invaluable wisdom into the average American. These two memoirs, as expected of individuals and their life’s stories, are distinct from one another with their unique conflicts, climaxes, and conclusions.
"Is Wal-Mart Good for America?" gives a provocative examination of the effect Wal-Mart has had on the U.S. economy. The documentary highlights the changing connection amongst makers and the purported "big box" retailers, exemplified by Wal-Mart, that has added to the insolvency of some American organizations and a developing unemployment rate. While Wal-Mart supporters tout the upsides of one-stop, ease shopping, others are frightened at both the outsourcing that has made these low costs conceivable and how extensive retailers influence littler, neighborhood organizations. Cutting edge inspects the champs and the failures as it archives how: Worldwide retailers are superceding makers in settling on choices about item quality, sort and cost.
In the article, "The 11 Ways That Consumers Are Hopeless at Math", Derrick Thompson discusses about everyday consumer retail psychology. More specifically, how everyday consumers get fooled or tricked by businesses to get us to spend more or receive less leading to an increase in their profit margin. The author mainly talks about how everyday consumers are fooled due to the cold fact that they do not know the actual buying cost of the products or services. Branding products and advertising both increases the retail price of the product or service, therefore the consumer do not know whats the actual value of it. At the end of the article, the author claims, "the shopping brain uses only what is knowable: visual clues, triggered emotions, comparisons,
Writer Sherman Alexie has a knack of intertwining his own problematic biographical experience with his unique stories and no more than “The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven” demonstrates that. Alexie laced a story about an Indian man living in Spokane who reflects back on his struggles in life from a previous relationship, alcoholism, racism and even the isolation he’s dealt with by living off the reservation. Alexie has the ability to use symbolism throughout his tale by associating the title’s infamy of two different ethnic characters and interlinking it with the narrator experience between trying to fit into a more society apart from his own cultural background. However, within the words themselves, Alexie has created themes that surround despair around his character however he illuminates on resilience and alcoholism throughout this tale.
The Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified on July 9, 1868. It granted citizenship to all persons, born or naturalized in the United States. It forbids states from denying any person "life, liberty, or property, without due process of the law" or to "deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." An example of Supreme Court Case involving the Fourteenth Amendment is Plessy v. Ferguson. Homer Adolph Plessy was a successful Louisiana businessman.
Located on 843 acres in the concrete jungle of Manhattan, Central Park is over two and a half miles long from the North to South, and half a mile East to West. The park is divided into two sections, known as the North Park and South Park. The main differences that can been seen between the two are that the North is more heavily wooded, and has a lot more historic sites and romance, while the South Park is more artificially designed, and pastoral. There are multiple entrance gates from all around the park for guests to enter to go to one of the many different parts of the park.
The article “The Science of Shopping” written by New Yorker staff writer Malcom Gladwell, is based on retail anthropologist and urban geographer Paco Underhill. Underhill studies the shopping characteristics through frequently watched surveillance tapes to help store managers improve the setup of their goods and services. Through those footages he evaluated his observations and the statistics to help define his theories with the purpose to make sellers conform to the desires of the shoppers. Underhill, an insightful and revolutionary man, provides a view of science to displaying merchandise and creates a positive experience for both the buyer and seller. I agree that Underhill’s scientific theories; the Invariant Right, Decompression
The Battle Royal is a chapter from the novel “Invisible man” by Ralph Ellison. The plot is about a young afro-american male who has made a speech and is told he will obtain the opportunity to present his speech in front of a group of wealthy white men. The speech is about the afro-americans place in society and moreover their correlation to the white people. The boy has been praised because of his obedience towards the white population. The speech was going to be presented in the ballroom of a hotel but when the narrator arrives his events of the night takes a very unpleasant turn and he is forced to participate in the Battle Royal.
The Trinity has managed to enter the land tranquility and mystic, Shambalah, the castle of Travis Morgan, the Warlord while avoiding the hostile forces. Last we left off is Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman runs into the Warlord's daughter, Morgan. (Spoiler!) There's some magic going here.
I saw that both of these pieces was very interesting to being able to see how other society and communities live. It was interesting to being able to get to see how each of these communities showed their pride and uniqueness. I was very intrigued when seeing The Axe Fight because it showed how other civilizations dealt with conflict and what matters were more serious than others. They were both interesting to watch because it gave you some insight on how other communities would live and interact. They are both similar in a way because in both tribes they would take a matter extremely seriously for example in the body ritual piece they would be very serious about their religion and in the axe fight piece they were much more serious about pride.
Contrast and Comparison Matthew Carter and Hermann Zapf had very contrasting histories and careers. Carter grew up in England and learned letter designing there. Zapf grew up in Germany and his expertise was in calligraphy. They both eventually ended up creating type designing and Optima the most famous font that Zapf created was also modified by Carter into Optima Greek and Optima Classified. Carter is considered the Leonardo of modern type because of his intense clarity of artistic vison and because of his technological expertise.
When you do something in the world one way or another it will come back, either to haunt you or to reward you. In the story “The Fight” by Adam Bagdasarian, the protagonist, a popular kid named Adam, challenges big Mike Dichter to a fight, and after he loses he has no friends. He didn’t just lose a fight he lost his friends. The theme of the story, karma is seen throughout the beginning, middle and end.
