With the superfluous amount of technology that has been accommodated into an average American’s lifestyle, the space for simpler modes of communication like mailing a letter has lessened. Due to the introduction of electronic mailing, people are more inclined to send an email because of the efficient and faster methods of communication; however, nothing beats the exalted feelings when receiving a letter. Thus, while acknowledging the harmful outcomes if changed, it is vital to maintain the functions of the United States Postal Service (USPS) to uphold the instilled sentiments of tradition and value. Employing many, the USPS is responsible for maintaining jobs and for keeping the origin of the company employees to solidify the nation’s delivery …show more content…
Source A describes America as a power-hungry, technological robot whose main focus is to continue its advancement into the future by suggesting the riddance of the USPS and into the innovative “e-business”. But the truth is, not all Americans are able to access the internet and obtain an electronic mail account. Further keeping in mind that not everyone is connected to the internet, Source D, building upon Source A, explains that the transfer to email creates an even more complex standard just to interact and communicate with family and friends outside of their vicinity. If the USPS were to change their function and become an electronic mailing service, the origin and brand of the company will disintegrate. Everything the company had once stood for would change and the USPS would no longer uphold its individuality. Additionally, the USPS offers a widespread distribution as indicated in Source G, a picture of a small rural post office, isolated from the loud noises and chaotic traffic cities bring, the USPS stands alone, showing the importance that the delivery system has in that little town. Contrary to popular belief, maintaining the original methodology of the USPS is indeed reminiscent of the American ideal of conforming to and for the greater good of