The North won the Civil War because they had many advantages including a large population, more advanced transportation, and a better war strategy. “It could draw soldiers and workers from a population of 22 million, compared with the South’s 5.5 million” (William Deverell and Deborah Gray White, United States History: Independence to 1914, California Edition, pp. 474-5). A larger population meant more people to fight in the war, which gave the Union a better chance of winning. On the other hand, the South approximately had one-fourth of the North’s population, and as a result they lost the war.…
The U.S. government was created in three branches, the executive, the judicial and legislative. The government felt that this division of power would check and balance them. The legislative branch or the law-making body of government is broken up in power between the Senate, and the House of Representatives. The executive branch, headed by the president of the United States takes care of most of the decision-making needed in passing laws, and policies. The judicial branch, determines what is legal and what laws are unconstitutional. According to document four, the president also has the power to veto laws in which the Congress makes, making them void. However, if large percentage of Congress still wants the law passed after the president vetoes the law, then they can overrule his choice. The congress also has the power to impeach the president if they believe he is not fit for the job. The president can check on the Supreme Court by electing judges. However, congress can impeach these judges if they feel that they are not fulfilling their jobs. Through this system of checks and balances, no branch of government can become too powerful. This system is called the "checks and balances."…
The purpose of the dress code is to have a better understanding that students do not come here to show off their style, but to come here to learn and get a better education. Students fail to realize the difference between dressing for success and dressing to impress. Dress code is nothing new to our society; many jobs require you to wear certain types of clothing or a uniform. Therefore, these schools are simply preparing their students to have a successful and bright future. Students should be more concerned about what they can learn, not what they can or cannot wear. Education is what motivates student’s people to the top of the platform their wardrobe. “Be careless in your dress if you will, but keep a tidy soul (Twain)”. Students should beware, their future will not depend on…
A solution to the dress code concern at schools is to immediately start enforcing school uniforms. The children may complain that their freedom of expression is being taken away at first, but then they will realize they can style their hair differently and wear buttons, bracelets, necklaces, and more to individualize their outfits. Students will be organized, smarter, and happier if school uniforms are enforced.…
Dress code helps keep raunchy children dressed appropriately and modest. Boys and girls have hormones and can be easily distracted by the opposite sex. Some children where not taught morals, so dress code implies that into the lives of some immodest teens. Dress code revokes the need to be…
Strict Dress Codes in our public school systems are rules that are being used to bring down the moral of fellow students and can be used to suppress students with opposing beliefs to a majority all while squashing a student's freedom of expression, which is why something has to change.…
A timeless quote that can be related to multiple different matters. In this case, dress code. Dress code is a very controversial topic because it is either there is either full control or not enough control. Yet, there will always be that dying question of whether or not the school system is treating the subject matter thoroughly or not.…
Since the days of the Puritans, laws and rules have been made concerning what is moral, or safe and best for society. Although dress codes are increasing in popularity throughout the United States, educators do not uniformly agree upon the benefits produced by these regulations (king, 1998). There is no certainty that dress codes reduce school violence or improve academic achievement. Furthermore, strict dress codes, which school officials justify because they are aimed at preventing gang violence, have been adopted in several areas that do not have gang problems, undermining some school official's justifications (Wilson, 1998).…
Dress codes are common across the nation in both large and small schools. However, they are often disputed by students for being suppressive and discriminatory. Applying dress codes to schools has been proven to deter violence. But if schools go beyond preventing violence, they can start something highly controversial. Reforming or eliminating dress codes would create a healthy and educational environment for…
In todays time most schools have a dress code. Most schools believe that dress codes help kids stay modest. Most students would beg the differ. Dress codes are not needed because they are a violation of student rights, distraction from the learning environment, and dress codes are sexist towards woman. Dress codes are offensive in a lot of different ways.…
It is also a good way to make sure that all the students follow the dress code and are up to the school's dress policy. Dress codes also help promote good behavior and academics since the students are more focused on what there are learning than what their peers are wearing. Students do not have to continually worrying about their wardrobe being up to date and stressing about shopping for the latest styles. A school is a place to learn and the student's…
Throughout the United States of America, schools require students to meet a certain standard of dress. Although almost every school’s standard is different, most schools have dress codes. Dress codes range anywhere from extremely loose to extremely strict, yet no matter how hard schools try to prevent problems, things slip through the cracks. Dress codes exist to help students, although in the end it seems they're ineffective. Other countries have solved these issues using school uniforms.…
“Excuse me? You are going to have to visit the office to get some new clothes. You are not allowed to wear that to school.” Aren’t you tired of hearing this over and over again? According to the National Center of Educational Statistics, as of the 2007 to the 2008 school year, 54% of the United States public schools enforce a strict dress code. Also, from the Niche Blog, as of 2000 to 2013, dress code increased by 21%. School dress codes should be banned because “school appropriate” clothes are harder to find today, and not everyone owns “school appropriate” clothes.…
Now, dress codes are meant to prevent bullying, but they still cause a great deal of it. Also, schools have dress codes in an attempt to prevent sexual harassment. Schools want to protect their students' lives and help them gain an education. A simple, small dress code is acceptable, but there is no point in trying to punish students…
imagine there is a fire or any type of natural disaster, a parent is coming to pick up their child and everyone is wearing the same thing and it might be hard to find their child.…