Rodger is of German, Irish, and Native American descent. The client is the oldest child of two. Rodger grew up in Manassas and lived in low-income housing with his mother. The client's father would "come whenever he felt like it, he would stay and sell drugs in the neighborhood." Rodger's mother left his father when he was 5 years old because of his father's drug use. When the client was 8 years old, he moved to Centreville, Virginia when his mother moved-in with his stepfather. When the client was 12 years old, the family moved to Orange County, Virginia. The client did not like the area because "I needed to be around people" and decided to live with his aunt at age 13. The client started experimenting with drugs when he lived with his aunt. Rodger had his 1st child at age 14. Rodger decided to dropped out of high school to work so that he can support his child financially. The client currently has 5 children now.…
Individuals may use the power of language to manipulate and deceive, to fulfil their ambition of gaining power. Richard frequently uses powerful rhetoric to charm and seduce the characters during his quest for the crown. To gain power, Richard decides to marry Anne, the step daughter of the late King Henry. “I’ll have her, but I won’t keep her long”, Richard uses Anne purely as a political piece to gain recognition. Anne clearly despises Richard, referring to him as “Foul devil”.…
Henry is independent and takes care of himself along with his wife. He is slowly losing his independence due to health related issues. He is alert and oriented x3. He had a stable job in his past. He is also making responsible plans for him and his wife’s future that will benefit them.…
characters use deceit to conceal, to assist and to trick. Benedick, Beatrice, Claudio, Hero and…
To an extent, Opposition to the religious reforms by Henry VIII wasn’t overly serious, the opposition did have some potential to cause damage but the danger was never severe enough to undermine the Tudor dynasty or threaten the omnipotent once of the “Most Christian King”. Opposition was only as serious as the support it had, which is why The Pilgrimage of Grace of 1536 was the most dangerous form of opposition. Henry ensured that disapproval from his kingdom would never threaten to undermine the longevity of the Tudor dynasty by using Cromwell’s key weapon: The Treason Act of 1534. This allowed Henry to eradicate any opposition that had potential to threaten Henry. The religious changes came to a halt in 1540, where Henry sends out a strong deterrent message by executing the architect of the religious changes, Cromwell.…
The successes of Henry VIII can be seen in his ability to keep and gain power and the force of his military efforts.To determine if Henry’s rule was a success, we must define what success means in the context of a ruler. This argument identifies the goals set forth by Henry, and his ability to achieve these goals. It’s also worthwhile to note the state and legacy that his rule left upon England. The reasons we can call Henry VIII’s reign a success will be laid out in his personal, political, religious and military accomplishments while on the throne. Henry’s reign can be defined by his ability to indulge in his desires. Whether that was to take and hold power, spend money on luxuries and war, or to consume more food in his later years. He had a number of personal desires beyond living a life of luxury, namely to have an male heir to the throne. Despite troubling history of marriage, he was successful in not only producing one heir, but three: Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I.Henry was successful in using fear to make those seeking to undermine think…
6. Commented issues between family and friends that might be confidential. For example: Laura and Julie are housemates, where they do not avoid talking about the project. The problem appears when both discussed proprietary information of the company.…
Support- throws stones at Henry; shows his power over Henry, and he enjoys hurting Henry.…
In Act 1, Henry asks Canterbury's opinion on taking over France, stating that a harsh war would ensue only if Canterbury finds that it is just. In that situation Henry places the responsibility on Canterbury's shoulders, since Canterbury argued for the idea. In Act 2, Scene 4, Henry has Exeter tell King Charles that Henry demands the throne of France. Henry demands that if King Charles doesn't comply, he would be accountable for all the bloodshed of the war. In this way, he would be able to say that people died because King Charles refused to give up his crown. In Act 3, Scene 3, Henry threatens the French village of Harfleur with rape, and death amongst the citizens, unless the governor surrenders the village. Henry attempts to make the governor of Harfleur responsible for having English troops reek havoc on the village. In Act 4, Scene 1, Henry disguises himself under a cloak, and converses with various soldiers. One soldier, Williams, criticizes Henry's recent actions, explaining that they've hurt many soldiers. The disguised Henry is offended that he has blamed him, and so he challenges Williams to a…
Henry hows the greatest fear out of anyone in the novel. Early within the novel he shows his fear. He tried to “mathematically prove to himself that he would not run from battle.” here is where the fear is slowly consuming him. He is completely overwhelmed with fear of dying or running from the battle and this is destroying him. Fear can even corrupt the mind even with Henry. “As his imagination went forward to a fight, he saw hideous possibilities.” Fear at this point has overwhelmed him leading him to mindless thoughts. Henry is slipping fast. Fear has gotten to him and is destroying him.…
Henry shows himself to be more evil than Becket because of his constant display of the Seven Deadly Sins. Henry shows immense pride in being a Norman and the King of England. He is constantly stating the fact that he is King to emphasize his dominance over one and all. Henry also puts Normans, especially himself, out to be highly…
What can be understood about Henry VIII’s character as a youthful king was that Henry was a very…
The first ever report of a female with a 45 X karyotype, was Dr. Charles Ford in 1959.…
Catherine and Henry’s relationship, in its early stages, may be considered as only a shallow diversion and quick escape from the horrors of war. Indeed Henry reflects that ‘By God, I did not want to fall in love with her. I didn’t want to fall in love with anyone’. Both Catherine and Henry initially consider their affair as ‘a game, like bridge in which you said things instead of playing cards’. However, it is in the hospital in Milan where the couple truly fall in love. In falling for Henry, Catherine may be seen to sacrifice her identity to Henry, telling him that, ‘There isn’t any me anymore, only you’. However, by marking Catherine’s changes and progressions throughout the novel, we learn that she is not a submissive, subservient character, and it is in fact through her purposeful and meaningful devotion to Henry that her anti-heroism comes to life. Self-denial becomes self-transcendence as the love they have willed becomes authentic. Their initially escape from the war into each other, treated merely as a ‘game’, develops into mutual devotion and refuge from the dour, dark and difficult struggle of war around them. Love…
In my essay I chose to write about Henry Repeating Rifles. I choose to write about this because it was the first repeating rifle designed and patented and it changed the civil war hugely. The repeating rifle was made in 1860 by Benjamin Tyler Henry. It took him three years for him design the repeating rifle. The henry rifle shot a .44-40 or .45 long colt a more powerful round for that time. For a civil war soldier it was his point of pride and would often brag about it in letters back home calling it his “Sixteen” for the amount of rounds it held.…