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Pros And Cons Of A Diffuser

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An Abuser or a Diffuser By looking at the significance terrorism plays as a problem the us and the world faces, one can see that the Patriot act had played a huge role due to it gives governments and investigators the ability to collect personal information on Americans and combat terror. This is important because due to the history, present problems, pros, and cons it can be scene that the act can be argued as abusing our right or protecting our rights and lives. It was a normal day in New York people woke up and went to work, but on september 11th 2001 2,996 people didn't return home to their families and friends. On this day the world stood still in shock of what had just happened, two hijacked planes had been flown into the twin towers, …show more content…

tercept and obstruct terrorism.”(Preserving 6)“The law goes back to the 9/11 terrorist attacks and embodies the swift reaction of the executive and legislative branches in the wake of the deadliest terrorist strike on American soil.”(CNN 1 )The goal of this plan was to prevent terrorist attacks before they happened and in signing this bill into action the government was given the lawful right to survey, collect, and prosecute citizens that they …show more content…

The San Bernardino shooting wasn't just a shooting it was a terrorist attack on US soil and American Citizens were killed. This was after the Paris attacks in which Americans thought that they were safe, but what happens after the events of the San Bernardino shooting allowed people to speak their opinions. This occurred when the FBI obtained the shooters iPhone and realised that there was a lock on the screen, so what the FBI did was make Apple unlock the phone, but Apple didn't want to hack their phone because it went against their agreement with the public. Eventually the FBI won their case, but it still rose opinions whether the PATRIOT act was a good bill that protected American citizens or did this bill limit the rights of American Citizens in which they were granted by the founding fathers. “ it's one thing to reform the patriot act” graham said “it's another thing to gut it or weaken it”(CNN

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423 Words | 2 Pages

The USA Patriot Act, also known as "Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism" was a rushed act passed 45 days after the devastating terrorist attack on the twin towers September 11th, 2001. It was composed with the intention of finding and prosecuting international terrorists on American soil, but consequently violated the constitution. In addition, the Patriot act allows surveillance on all emails, internet, and cell phones to try and catch terrorists. Regardless, the act ended up having more power than primarily planned as stated in the CNN debate on the patriot act. America was founded on the principle of individual liberties and the pursuit of happiness in the context

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A month later after the Patriot Act was passed, President Bush issued a national emergency in which noncitizens, who are suspected of terrorism or harboring a terrorist, can be tried

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After the terrorist attacks, a need for a code making the USA safer and more defended against future hazards became urgent. Despite the validity of the reason behinds the enactment of the legislation by Congress, the act has proven to be flawed and the approach adopted during its grafting hurried. The USA Patriots right evidently continues to transgress constitutionally assured rights of many American residents. Research

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The moment that the Twin Towers fell in New York, America became destined for change. In the wake of these attacks, the USA PATRIOT Act of 2001 was quickly passed through congress, and signed by then-president, George W. Bush. The act itself gives the FBI and other government agencies the ability to do and use certain methods, many of which are already used by other law enforcement organizations, to help prevent future terrorist attacks. Since then, this piece of legislation has been the center of much debate and controversy. But, there is ample reason to believe that the Patriot Act is needed and effective.

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The Patriot act when passed it was overlooked, rushed and it did hinder our rights and privacy, however at that time who was thinking about their right and privacy when such an act had just happened. I was in high school when the Patriot Act went into law and all I cared was to make sure that the people that planned the attack get what they deserved for killing so many Americans. Maybe, they waited for the time that the American people were vulnerable to pass the Patriot Act, because they knew it wasn’t going to get everyone’s attention. Now, that a lot of people know how the Patriot Act works and how it has been used, we the American people want it gone or to have a better supervision so that individuals with malicious intent wont misuse it

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In 2001 after the tragedy of 9/11 President George W. Bush passed the PATRIOT Act. The act is supposed to protect Americans from future terrorist attacks, but what it's actually doing is defying most principles this country was founded upon. Section 215 of the PATRIOT Act enables the FBI and the NSA to listen to the phone records of millions of Americans. Not only is the government invading the privacy of millions, but the way it's being done is illegal. The government is invading on the personal lives of people who have never been suspected of being a terrorist.

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They claim that by ending phone record surveillance it is the start to successfully ending surveillance abuses by the government. They rightfully point out that the Act violates the privacy of millions of people by letting the government collect phone records and much more without any reason or evidence of a crime. This surveillance on everyone is not only unconstitutional, but also doesn't make us safer. Even though the government claims that the program has stopped terrorist attacks, these have been repeatedly disproven. Even the White House's own Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board has found no evidence that the program has made a difference in counterterrorism efforts. "

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Sacrifice is in every part of your life. For example, you sacrifice time to study. The knowledge received is important,  but what about what you lose, such as valuable time? In the book The Witch of Blackbird Pond, by Elizabeth George Speare, the main character, Kit, is tested through many rather unfortunate events and write something here that ties into sacrifice. Kit lost her grandfather so she has to cross the Atlantic to live with her aunt and uncle, along with her two cousins, Judith and Mercy.

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“The specific complaint was that this provision violated the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution that deals with the “right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures” and seeks to protect this right by “requiring] law enforcement officers to obtain warrants before making most searches. ”(Kubic, 9). Many believe that this new Act is violating the 4th amendment and by extension the Constitution but FBI officers must get a court issued warrant before they can do anything. “Instead, the new law – while not entirely Rube Goldbergian in complexity and confusion – set out a cumbersome and more time-consuming and expensive process to provide much the same results as had the relatively simple Section 215 of the previous act. There seems little doubt that the changes have made the job of identifying potential terrorists more difficult.

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The USA PATRIOT Act violated many American civil rights and carried out many unnecessary searches of innocent Americans. It sacrifices civil liberties for government power. The USA PATRIOT Act (Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act) was passed shortly after the attacks of September 11, 2001. On September 11, 2001, a group of nineteen terrorists hijacked four passenger flights, under their control, they targeted a variety of US monuments.

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“At least 42 terrorist attacks aimed at the United States have been thwarted since 9/11” (Reality). The majority of people know about the tragedy that happened on September 11th, 2001, but not that many people know about what came to be after the event; the Patriot Act. This act is the “Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001” (Miller). The Patriot Act got put in place by the President and almost got a unanimous vote to pass it nearly ten days after. It was later used to take down many of the 42 attack plots.

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641 Words | 3 Pages

September 11, 2001 was a date that would change America forever. The terrorist attack that occurred on that sad day, would alter the lives of millions of Americans. In an effort, to make sure something horrific would never happen again, congress swiftly passed the U.S. Patriot Act. It was signed a law just 45 days after the events of 9/11 by President George W. Bush. The U.S. Patriot Act is an acronym for Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001.

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Soon after the 9/11 terrorist attack, the United States felt the need to increase security and create something that would help the government prevent another attack. In came the Patriot Act. The Patriot Act is laws passed that kept up with new technology to be able to keep up with the more sophisticated criminals. Many of the ideas I agree with and see as routes to keep the government officials on the right track; however, there is one part I feel is an unnecessary part and should not have been included in the Act. I personally don't believe that the Patriot Act has done anything to help prevent terrorist attacks.

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“The Patriot Act broadly undermines the rights of all Americans. It reduces judicial oversight of a host of investigative measures, including wiretaps, expands the government 's ability to track individuals ' Internet use and gives federal officials expansive new powers that are in no way limited to investigating terrorist crimes. ( thenation) It authorizes an end run around the Fourth Amendment by allowing the government to conduct wiretaps and searches in criminal investigations, without probable cause of a crime, as long as the government claims that it also seeks to gather foreign intelligence--an authority that is particularly questionable in light of recent disclosures from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court that the FBI has

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Introduction Over the next 84 years Sub Saharan Africa is expected to account for 80% of the projected 5.3 billion increase in the global population. Through out this substantial population increase over the next few decades, Western Africa will see a population increase for the working age of 2.1 billion while the global increase will be only 2 billion. As, technology progresses and the standard of care becomes easier and more affordable, Western Africa is seeing declining fertility and mortality rates, resulting 64% of their population being that of the working age. With the rise of Western Africa’s working population, so does their potential for economic growth; when most developed nations face increased aging populations.

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