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    MAINTAINING NATIONAL SECURITY WITHOUT ERODING CIVIL LIBERTIES Political Science 100 - D4 Professor: Logan Masilamani Teacher Assistant: Serdar Kaya July 26‚ 2011 Maintaining National Security without Eroding Civil Liberties Since 9/11‚ terrorism and the threat of terrorism have become a fact of life for all citizens of developed countries. No one is immune to terrorism; the word‚ alone‚ carries a negative connotation that can strike fear in the hearts and minds of the people subjected

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    Freedom and liberty are some of the major reasons why many people came over from England a long time ago. For many people arriving to the new world was scary because they did not know the land. Over time‚ many more people started to arrive and a nation started to development. Some groups of people gained freedom and liberty as time at on. However‚ some groups gained some freedom and liberty but not same equality as the white men had. Women in history have been fighting for their liberty ever since

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    Civil liberties are our natural rights‚ such as freedom‚ equality and pursuit of happiness‚ which the government cannot modify by making new laws or by judicial interpretation. Civil liberties are important because it helps restrain the power of the government to dictate how we behave. This ensures that our daily life is not interrupted by authoritative figures that may just try to intentionally cause harm. Civil liberties contribute to the protection of our personal choices‚ such as the right to

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    Civil War and Reconstruction era was it more liberty During the Civil War and Reconstruction Era‚ was one of the most historical moments in the United States American‚ which last from 1860-1877. There been serious argument if the Civil War and Reconstruction era was it more economic freedom‚ political freedom‚ religious freedom or social freedom on liberty? In 1860‚ Abraham Lincoln was elected to be president of the United States‚ he had idea that slavery should be abolish‚ which let people feared

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    AP Government and Politics Mr. Stephenson Writing Assignment Lanier Langdale September 9‚ 2014 U.S. Constitution‚ Civil Liberties‚ & Civil Rights The first amendment of the Bill of Rights states‚ “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion‚ or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech‚ or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble‚ and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.” (Bill Of Rights Institute)

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    October 29‚ 2012 Occlude Slavery: The Fight for Life‚ Liberty‚ and the Pursuit of Happiness Benjamin Banneker’s letter to Thomas Jefferson and George Washington was emotionally charged in hope to reassure Jefferson and Washington of the tyranny that came through British rule. As the son of a former slave‚ Banneker understands the state of his enslaved brethren‚ and came to write Jefferson in 1791 in hope to convince him to impose the sharing of unalienable privileges. Even though Jefferson had

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    During America’s most consequential wars‚ the United States government has restricted civil liberties of the American people despite the nation’s strong rooted foundation for preserving every citizen’s rights. When danger is an ever present factor for the nation due to war or conflict restrictions are often placed on some of the most basic freedoms and liberties. Perfect balancing of these restrictions is vital to the countries wellbeing. One of the most well-known examples of this type of restraint

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    philosopher‚ once stated‚ “All mankind… being equal and independent‚ no one ought to harm another in his life‚ health‚ happiness‚ or possessions”. From this one possibly could discover a basis for the three most infamous rights of all history‚ life‚ liberty‚ and the pursuit of happiness‚ but when Jefferson quilled in these famous declarations of the rights of humans worldwide‚ what precisely did he intend them to say? Jefferson’s Declaration from almost a quarter of a millennium ago continues to mold

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    How does the paradox of toleration affect people’s liberty? In society today‚ where people are diverse‚ coming from different backgrounds and environments‚ it’s natural that individuals or groups have different ideals that we believe in. As humans‚ we express these beliefs in various ways‚ which can impact society‚ either positively or negatively. However‚ the question remains: how far is too far? The Paradox of Tolerance proposed by Karl Popper points out the potential risk of unlimited tolerance

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    Chapter Study Outline I. England and the New World A. Reasons for England’s late entry 1. Protracted religious strife catholics persecuted by edward‚ mary becomes queen-executes protestants‚ mary’s rule makes reconciliation with rome impossible 2. Continuing struggle to subdue Ireland absorbed money and energy directed towards new world B. England and North America 3. Early ventures a. Humphrey Gilbert’s failed Newfoundland colony

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