When McKenzie Crowe’s blood alcohol level was taken, she had a 1.02% blood alcohol level. Unfortunately the limit while intoxicated is .08%. This is true only if the driver is of a legal drinking age, which is twenty-one. All drivers who are younger than twenty-one should read nothing more than .02%, or the driver may be charged with a standard DUI offense as well as underage drinking and driving.…
In this image from a 2013 photoshoot for Vogue Magazine, Marissa Mayer, backwardly sprawls across white chaise lounge chair while laying upside down. In her hand, an iPad-like tablet is depicted with an enhanced image of Mayer’s face displayed on it. Everything about her from her chair to her dress to her makeup is very angular and cutting edge, while the lawn background behind her is particularly organic and soft. Two vividly red flowers in pots stand on both sides of her as well. The dress she is wearing is particularly high-fashion and not an average person’s every day work attire.…
Women on the plantation, both black and white, were not merely left behind during the Civil War, but instead right at the center of victories and defeat. Beautiful pictures are created of southern belles and beaux with lavish entertainment, yet the strenuous work needed to maintain the extravagant estates is left out.…
The author employs sufficient sources and data to support her claim. Miller cites from various and professional organizations to strengthen her argument. For example, Miller utilizes a study done by Bettina Hoeppner from Harvard to illustrate the discrepancy of alcohol consumption between men and women. Miller often refers to NIAAA for her argument and uses the data from NIAAA as a baseline for excess alcohol consumption. Miller also seems to favor one specific intervention program, the BASICS program, that helps to prevent and decrease dangerous drinking activities among teens and young adults.…
The first thing Jill says in this article is attacking the media for what they are doing. She is fed up with emaciated models pushing the readers to be thin, sexy and silent; However now the girls a fighting back. With the use of the visual of the founder of the new trend and there cover girl it shows that you don’t need the perfect thin body and hot clothes to make you beautiful. This shows that these magazines are ‘glossy’ with only information about how to get ‘thin and sexy’. But with Jill praising the new publication trend which shows realistic images of young women is targeting women to think that they don’t need to only look at super models in the media, but of people who they can relate to. This persuades the reader that media now is only thinking of super models is how they will sell it, but another ‘real’ women magazine is going fine. Also you don’t need to think you need to be thin to be beautiful, all you need to be is a real girl.…
audience. He wanted to convey her as an unloyal, flirtatious woman who is in need of…
Her own narrative voice is distinctive, assured, often poetic, as in her introduction to the place about which she writes: "McIntosh County, on the flowery coast of Georgia-small, isolated, lovely." She never forgets that it is home to the men and women, black and white who help tell her story. She says, "If the Messiah were to arrive today, this cloudless, radiant county would be magnificent enough to receive Him." Its beauty, however, is deceptive. The grinding poverty of its residents is all too real and ugly, and, until recently, the corruption so pervasive that the county's name was synonymous in the state with good-old-boy political chicanery. For example, one of the effective ploys to keep the black citizenry in line was to allow them to plunder wrecked transport trucks on busy U.S. 17.…
Jennifer Thompson was a straight-A student at Elon University in Burlington, North Carolina. She had her life all planned out: maintain straight A’s, graduate with a 4.0 GPA, and marry her boyfriend, Paul. Jennifer said frightened “Who is that? Whose there?” I said, “Allowing myself to think it must be Paul, or someone playing a stupid joke” (12). Then suddenly she looked and saw a stranger in her room. Before she knew it, she was getting raped. During her attack, she made sure she paid attention to her attacker’s features and his voice. The rapist began to hiss “Shut up or I’ll cut you!” he hissed, “while clamping a glove hand down her mouth” (12). He proceeded to brutally rape her, with a knife at her throat. “I’m afraid of knives.” I told him, “I can’t relax until you put it down. Can you put it outside? On my car?” (15-16). Jennifer stayed as calm as possible, trying to remember as many details about her assailant as she could, until she managed to escape. She tried staying calm and having conversations with this man and stayed calm the entire time. When she had the chance and knew he wasn’t there she began to run and was shouting for help. As she ran screaming to the top of her lungs a nice family opened the door and let her in. They took care of Jennifer and took her to the hospital. Through an inept summary and analysis of Picking Cotton, readers will be able to understand key points throughout the book, and determine why or why not they should pursue reading the book.…
In his essay “Men’s Men and Women’s Women,” Steve Craig writes, “Her need is a common one in women’s commercials produced by a patriarchal society-the desire to attain and maintain her physical attractiveness” (194).…
Society by default places people into categories. The most prominent example of this is the gender binary, where each person is labeled and judged based on where they fall within that binary. Male versus female, one side is already at a disadvantage. Described in the films The Codes of Gender: Identity and Performance in Pop Culture and Miss Representation, women face many obstacles in today’s society, such as objectification and scrutinization. Media illustrates and reinforces these issues by portraying women as subordinate sexual objects for a man’s pleasure. Codes of gender breaks down the methods in which photography portrays the subordinate female. In Miss Representation, we see the analysis of the hypersexualized objectified female.…
Treichler, Paula A. “Escaping the Sentence: Diagnosis and Discourse in ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’.” Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature. 3.5 (1984): 61-77. JSTOR. Web. 11 March 2010.…
These Individuals were behind the abolitionist movement whose main objective was the immediate freedom of all slaves and the end of racial discrimination. Their advocacy for immediate emancipation differentiated them from the more moderate anti-slavery crusaders who rooted for gradual emancipation and also from some free-soil activists who wanted slavery to be confined to some specified regions.…
Cited: Gilman, Perkins Charlotte. “The yellow Wallpaper.” The Longman Anthology of Women’s Literature. Mary K. Deshazer. New York: Longman, 2001. 264-274.…
After graduating from the Seminary, she observed her father, who was a lawyer, as he handled cases. While observing him she saw how biased he was to males and how unfairly he was to females. If a woman wanted a divorce, her father would not take the case, even if the woman had the money and her husband was abusive. But if the husband of the man came in and wanted a divorce then obstructed Stanton father would try to get all the woman’s money. While observing. She met Henry Stanton, who she later married. He was an anti-slavery protester and spokesman.…
As the story continues, Sammy curiously watches the provocative young ladies as they stroll through the store looking for groceries. In this fictional story, Sammy describes all three noticeable ladies, the main girl, "Queenie" he describes her as the leader of the two other girls. The second young lady he described was the chunky one; he fully described the chunky girl from head to toe, because Sammy had more descriptive words regarding her appearance. The third girl was the taller of the two. She was not as striking as the other two young ladies. The girls were barefoot and wore bathing suits, which is why they caught Sammy's attention. The reason being not because of the bathing suits they were wearing, but the way they strolled down the isles with confidence as they walked through the store. These young ladies were, "The kind of girls that other girls think are "Striking" and "Attractive." (48) Updike wants to let the reader know these girls wanted attention and only attention; by the way he described what they were wearing and how they flaunted themselves.…