Professionals in any field are expected to be knowledgeable in his/her area of expertise, however, human errors are inevitable and they have the potential to be problematic if a disgruntled client files a case against the surveyor if they believe the surveyor's errors had cost them, although this may not be true. The financial burden the surveyor may experience to defend himself or company has can be resource depleting. Hence, it is important to attain professional liability insurance to provide protection against liabilities as it covers the cost of defense in civil lawsuits and certain damages awarded, even if they don’t stand. According to Raia, the warranty of workmanlike is implied in marine surveying contracts and has been held by some…
A young man is arrested on charges of attempted murder. The is then taken to the local jail where he is…
Mrs. Clark, an ordained minister in the Real Life Church of God, and Mr. Clark, an ardent believer, entered into a relationship that they both believed to be a marriage, in 1980. The marriage, according to the custom of the Church, was conducted by traveling to a mountain top and proclaiming that they were husband and wife. During the following nine years, the Clark's lived together as "husband and wife" and the relationship produced two minor children.…
The second chapter of Eyes on the Prize, Standing for Justice discusses segregated South mostly Mississippi and the rising blacks murdered. Its primary focus Emmet Till reviewed the story of what led to his killing and the proceedings after his death. The chapter started with the Supreme Court case of Brown V.S. Board of Education, which desegregate public schools in America. Following the ruling, Mississippians did not welcome the decision, and the lack of court orders showed the government’s actual interest. Even the President of the United States, President Eisenhower did not endorse either side but made that clear when he made a comment about Earl Warren. Noticing the rising threat of African Americans, as the population had more blacks…
'twelve angry men' by the playwright Reginald Rose and 'on the waterfront' by the film director Elia Kazan both give representations throughout the films and texts that explore the themes of justice through the major and minor characters in both stories. throughout the play and film there are many demonstrations of themes within the text that represent justice and equality as rose and Kazan employ many of these features for reinforcement of characters making a stand for not only themselves but others that are…
The ending scenes of the film are set on the waterfront, at Jonny Friendly’s shack. In this scene we see Terry seize revenge after his brothers murder. We see Terry’s independence, strength and motivation emerge from his hesitant and conserved self. Through Terry’s act of rebellion, he stands against the crowd, becoming the man he never was. Through his physical exploitation Terry is able to redeem himself.…
The 1954 film, On the Waterfront, subliminally validates Director Elia Kazan’s message that, in a world of oppression and despair, individual empowerment can be earned by those who act in accordance to their moral conscience. In a world plagued by mob tyranny, administered through corrupt unions, the socially progressive film proves that the individual’s ability to fight back is often limited. By skilfully crafting the characterisation of the protagonist, Terry Malloy, as a fighter against forces threating democracy, Kazan prompts his intended 1950’saudience to similarly fight against oppressive forces for the collective good. However, Terry is not always an ardent warrior for justice and first has to evolve from being a “lousy stinkin’ bum”. This transformation is only completed through the enlisted aid of the angelic Edie, revealing that individual empowerment is often externally influenced.…
In The Politics of Power in “On the Waterfront, “ author Peter Biskind employs sophisticated diction and a journalistic tone to analogize this film to the life of Elia Kazan during the Red Scare of the 1950s. His interpretation of the film is complex, but it mainly consists of the notion that Terry Malloy suffers from an “interior struggle, his struggle to come to moral awareness and to act on his new perception of right and wrong” (29) (much like Kazan went through during the HUAC hearings) and that the film itself “offers an elitist model of society in which power is the prerogative of experts in the law and its enforcement in alliance with social engineers, and family to perform an essential task of social control” (30). He further interprets…
During slavery and the Jim Crow error, the justice system was beyond biased. I don’t believe that the justice system is racist today. If you're willing to do the crime than you're willing to do the time. Heather Mac Donald states,” a 1987 analysis of Georgia felony convictions, for example, found that blacks frequently received more lenient punishment.” Here it says that blacks get a longer sentence for the committed crime as too other races. In the last paragraph Heather Mac Donald says,” the evidence is clear: black prison rates result from crime, not racism.” The justice system looks at their offenses as well as criminal records. The longer your record, the longer your sentence.…
Kazan does not only use Terry Malloy by establishing him a hero in On the Waterfront to value individual conscience or moral growth above community loyalty or sense of obligation, but also other characters like Edie and Father Barry. Unlike Terry, who has to gain individual conscience, Edie and Father Barry have never been really closely connected to the community, which allows them individual conscience. Their supporting role of Terry’s moral growth is used by Kazan to praise individual conscience, as it also liberates the waterfront. It should not be mistaken that Kazan does support individual conscience in the deaths of Charley and Dugan who had to die for the possession of a sense of justice. Their deaths were portrayed by Kazan as a type of martyrdom and also had a great impact on Terry, which resulted in his portrayal as a hero.…
Crime is a very fragile word that could be portrayed into many different understandings. The definition of a crime; According to "Dictionary.com" (2014), " is an action or an instance of negligence that is deemed injurious to the public welfare or morals or to the interests of the state, and that is legally prohibited" (Noun 1.) Law means having a set of rules and regulations in which communities and society as a whole abide by. Crime can be understood as acting against those laws (rules) that have a punishment in return for those actions. There are two models that are most commonly used by society to determine whether certain acts…
The lost of a love one if the hardest thing a family ahs to go through especially when is a son or a daughter. A 16 year old by the name of Eric Custa was shot on board day light in one of the streets in Providence. The incident start as the two young men were on their way to get some food and another couple of guys gave them a dirty look and from their everything started. Eric Custa and his friend were not aware one of the people had a gun. According to the article, Louis A. Pina a 20 year old male fired at the victim in the minivan hitting in the chest. Mr. Pina had just recently been bailed out from the ACI. To Mr. Custa the legal system was no surprise with his record. Louis Pina had been incarcerated for stealing a car, third degree sexual assault, and was caught with drugs in raid done in a house in a house in Washington Park in the past. The kind of friends Pina hung with were not the best people and most of them were in and out of trouble. In the article, it explains how the other guy that was with Eric handle the situation, like rushing to the hospital with the victim, and calling a family member. The victim was shot with a .40-caiber Taurus pistol carried by Louis Pina.…
PASSAGE: “So poorly dressed was he that another man, even one inured to such a style of living, would have been ashamed to go out on the street during the daytime in such rags…It was not shame that had assailed him, however, but an emotion of quite different kind, one more akin to terror.” (7)…
"Disparity | Define Disparity at Dictionary.com." Dictionary.com | Find the Meanings and Definitions of Words at Dictionary.com. Web. 15 Aug. 2011. <http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/disparity>.…
I learned many new things from this video. I learned that many people died in the black’s non-violent revolution for freedom and rights. I also learned that most African Americans were paid an average of only about $700. African Americans were denied education at all white schools, and were only allowed a less than average education at black schools. Under the Supreme Court ruling in Brown vs. Board of Education, a number of African American Honors students integrated Little Rock Central High School in 1957. Every day they had to endure abuse from a huge angry mob that protested integration and wanted segregation. I feel that I would not have been able to put up with all that abuse. Those nine students that integrated Central High had great determination and never gave up hope. I also learned that it was a very long and hard struggle for all blacks during the Civil Rights Movement. The KKK terrorized blacks and killed them. Many African Americans were killed before they won the rights that they deserve. I was very proud of all the African Americans that participated in things like the Montgomery bus boycott because it showed that they weren’t afraid of standing up for themselves. I felt joyful that they always had the courage to stay non-violent, because if they turned to violence, the situation would not have turned out the same way. Now I will do anything that I can to eliminate discrimination of anyone because it is a very serious and destructive…