The fire going out
The fire going out
The patient in the article, nurses refuse to follow orders, is Eugene Burns was admitted to Robert Wood Johnson Hospital February of 1999, to be treated for an aneurysm during his surgery. Since he was being treated he had a tracheotomy tube in his throat. Which made him unable to speak. After being hospitalized for 2 month he was transferred to Harbor side Nursing Home. He had a friend that came to visit him, whom was named Stephen Szczuvelek telling him that he feels as if he might die in the nursing home because the nurses weren’t taking care of him. They would not suction his tube or clean him. His tube was to be cleaned every four hours and that was not happening at all. Szczuvelek went to speak to Eugene’s social worker to explain to…
At the Constitutional Convention, the Convention's resolutions on national legislative authority were particularized into a series of enumerated powers. This meant that under federal law these powers can only govern matters within the terms of some power-granting clause of the Constitution. By adding the Necessary and Proper Clause, the Founding Fathers set the criteria for laws that, may not necessarily be within the terms of other grants, serve to make other federal powers effective. The necessary and proper clause may grant power to congress if it is deemed to reinforce the great powers outlined in the enumerated powers.…
In the novel, “Lord of the Flies”, by William Golding, he tells the story of a group of boys stranded on an island. During World War II, a plane filled with young boys got shot down which led the young survivals on a deserted island without any adults. The young boys decide to have a leader who can willingly lead the group to survival. Ralph is chosen to be the leader, yet after a series of events maybe Ralph wasn't a good choice after all. I believe Ralph is the reason of the development of their savage society. Ralph takes responsibility for the island’s decline because his poor leadership skills result in nothing getting done and the young boys breaking into groups rather than cooperating like they should have been…
In William Golding's 'Lord of the Flies', a group of schoolboys find themselves on a deserted island alone after a plane crash. They attempt to form a society and elect a 'chief', however this fades and the boys begin to destroy the island and each other. Ralph, the main character and 'chief' of the society the boys initially form, is a character who drastically changes throughout the narrative.…
In The Lord of the Flies by William Golding, Golding emphasizes the conflict between two opposite impulses that are inside every one of us: whether to follow the rules and be in order, or to go into violence and turn into savages. Golding expresses this by using the protagonist and antagonist of the story, Ralph and Jack.…
Xander Barden and Katelyn Lippa are the defendant’s (O’Malley’s Tavern and Patrick Gibbs) representatives they are recommending the Court present an outline verdict to the bartender, John Daniels and O’Malley’s Tavern. There is definite understanding and helpful information defined in the Indiana Dream Shop Act which contains useful knowledge. Mr. Edward Hard did not participate or take on any behavior or actions that provided proof of intoxication. Debora White, the Plaintiff is in search of compensation from the defendants, O’Malley’s Tavern and Patrick Gibbs with the theory that Mr. Patrick Gibbs had concrete awareness of Mr. Edward Hard’s consumption of alcohol. (I.C. 7.1-5-10-15.5, 1996) cites that Mr. Gibbs the defendant have actual knowledge of the person being intoxicated before damages are allowed to be awarded. Practical awareness does not persuade the hindrance nor does individual awareness. Indirect evidence doesn’t support practical awareness only actual knowledge. Individual awareness can sustain the intrusion whereas actual knowledge has to carry through and support the intrusion. Observable dealings with the recognizable events of intoxication are prejudiced according to the 7th Indiana State Circuit Court. In the Supreme Court statue stated prior to the year 1988 common law tolerated practical awareness for intrusions and caused a change in the law for this not to be supported.…
Power is often a source of violence in Lord of the Flies. The desire for power breaks down the boundaries set by rules and order, causes strife and competition, and governs the actions of many of the boys on the island. Once achieved, power has the ability to either improve or corrupt its holder. Ralph, the more noble of the two leaders on the island, is bettered by his position as chief; whereas Jack, the usurper, abuses his…
Throughout the novel Lord of the Flies there is a continuous battle between order and civilization and its counterpart anarchy and viciousness. This battle is portrayed through two characters Ralph, who represents goodness and civilization and Jack, who represents a want for power and savagery. However,…
With leadership comes power; some use their power for the greater good and some abuse it. Many people want to be the leader of a group, but may underestimate the amount of responsibility it actually takes. Although everyone is capable of using their power for the greater good, it is easy for someone to get caught up in power and abuse it. In Golding's novel “Lord of the Flies” Ralph, one of the main characters, shows how people are capable of using their power for good. The plane Ralph, and a group of other british schoolboys are on, crashes on a tropical island. Right away the boys call a meeting by using a conch shell blown by Ralph, and declare him as the leader. However not everyone likes Ralph as the leader. Throughout the book Jack, another boy on the island, tries to prove he is worthy of being the leader. The boys slowly but surely leave Ralph’s group to join Jack’s. Soon Ralph barely has anyone on his side, and he is watching all the other boys turn savage under Jacks power. In WIlliam Golding’s novel “Lord of the Flies” the characters learn the…
The central theme of the Lord of the Flies is the influence of others. Each boy had to pick between a set of rules and morals to live by, dividing them into two groups. The conflict consisted of Civilization versus savagery. In one group the influence of Ralph was a sense of order and everyone lived by rules. The influence of good beliefs and values generated these boys from committing sinful crimes. In Jacks group, the boys were influenced by evil. The killing of animals empowered them to become sinful people. Jack would measure value in the group by ones immediate desire to kill coldblooded. To obtain authority you needed to act violently. These acts shaped how the boy’s mental state developed. Damaging the human they will grow up to be.…
A plane suddenly crashes into the North tower of the world trade center on September 11, 2001. Then, just minutes after, a second plane crashes into the south tower. This is an example of law and order being destroyed by chaos and evil because the world trade center was a powerful symbol of law and order. They used to dominate the New York City skyline. Two huge towers, both destroyed by terrorists, causing thousands of deaths. William Golding’s The Lord of the Flies demonstrates how chaos and evil can destroy law and order as proved by many symbols.…
The characters in this novel struggle internally to avoid the conflicting human instincts, savagery, which is brought by the characters being free from adult society.Characters begin to acknowledge this lack of oversight when Golding writes, “In his other life Maurice had received chastisement for filling a youngster’s eye with sand. . . Maurice still felt the unease of wrongdoing” (60). In this quote, Maurice is remembering how when adult supervision was present, you were punished for your crimes. Except, now there is no instruction which, as a result, cultivates savagery because they are not being monitored for their wrongdoing. Ralph illuminates his signs of transformation when he mockingly claims, “‘He’s not Fatty,’ cried Ralph, ‘his real name’s Piggy!’. . . A storm of laughter arose and even the tiniest child joined in” (21). Without civilization or control, acts of evil can go undisciplined. This happens in Lord of the Flies and gradually becomes worse as this previous quote just displayed it beginning to worsen. The absence of discipline is at its pinnacle when Ralph forgets about his upbringing and as a sign of defense Ralph launches “himself like a cat, stabbed, snarling,with the spear” (195). The change the characters experience are all quite similar, starting with showing signs of savagery then becoming consumed by it. Ralph experienced this the slowest but once he adapted this lifestyle there was no return. Avoiding savagery was not possible in Lord of the Flies as time passed and horrible acts of savagery continued, at some point the character would be overwhelmed. This conversion from good to evil took place in everyone and at some point inhumanity would overpower…
Throughout the novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses changes in the personality of characters to exemplify the negative effects of savagery and the idea that too much power will result in corruption. Jack’s mental and physical changes throughout the novel represent his and his follower’s descent into evil and savagery. Jack’s transition into his primal and uncivilized state can be directly linked to his growing desire for power. The postmodernist idea that too much power and strength leads to eventual destruction is shown when the rise of leadership wrongfully directs Jack and his crew down a path of savagery and despair.…
The conflict between two competing impulses that exist within all human beings: the instinct to live by rules, act peacefully, follow moral commands, and value the good of the group against the instinct to gratify one’s immediate desires, act violently to obtain supremacy over others, and enforce one’s will. This conflict might be expressed in a number of ways: civilization vs. savagery, order vs. chaos, reason vs. impulse, law vs. anarchy, or the broader heading of good vs. evil. Throughout the novel, Golding associates the instinct of civilization with good and the instinct of savagery with evil.…
The funny fact about insanity is, no matter what people tell you the reason you go insane is because of the reality that has been brought to life, you get hit with the reality that society tries to hide, and while people shun you and play it off like you know nothing the reality is you know more about the real world than they ever will, this happens in lord of the flies, when a group of boys get stranded on a deserted island fear gets the best of their own created society, one of the boys named simon becomes curious about the so called beast that has created the fear among the boys, being so young their imaginations runs wild once the simplest thought of a monster or beast comes to life, it spreads like wildfire and continues to wreak havoc…