In Euripides’ Greek play "Medea"‚ Medea’s revenge ultimately makes her guilty of causing the tragedy‚ not Jason. This is because her crimes far outweigh those of Jason‚ she is aware of her actions and their consequences and Jason never intends to hurt anyone. The term "Medea’s revenge" refers to the murder of Creon‚ Glauce and Medea’s two sons in order to upset Jason. "Guilty" in this context refers to the person who is responsible for the tragedy of four deaths. The murder of four human beings
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Guilty or Not Guilty 8 million people a year serve jury duty. Choosing 12 individuals to make a life or death decision can be dangerous because people dread jury duty‚ people are biased‚ and some people lack more intelligence than others. Reginald Rose demonstrated this in his play Twelve Angry Men he wrote for television. Viewers saw these dangers expressed through the characters in the play. Many people dislike receiving an envelope saying they have to serve jury duty. People not liking
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Justin Billmeyer Final Paper Philosophy 1100 Burton May 10‚ 2011 Is Socrates guilty as charged? One of the most controversial issues in the history of Philosophy involves the trial of Socrates’ conviction. Socrates was accused on two charges. The charges were that he had corrupted the youth of Athens in his teachings‚ and that he advocated the worship of false gods. I believe Socrates is a good man and should not be convicted of the charges brought upon him. I find Socrates innocent‚ and
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You are considered insane if a mental disorder stops you from managing matters or obeying the law. John Hinckley’s verdict of Not Guilty By Reason of Insanity created a big commotion among the public. Many felt that the verdict was being used as a means for criminals to avoid their prison sentence‚ and to await their time in a prison facility (Simon‚ and Aaronson‚ 1988). There needs
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the most interesting ways is to critically read a piece of literature from a period in order to learn about the people of that time’s culture and values. It allows every reader to actively participate as a historian when they evaluate a text. Two of Anne Bradstreet’s poems serve as perfect examples of this type of reading for history. The poems "In Memory of My Dear Grandchild Elizabeth Bradstreet‚ Who Deceased August‚ 1665‚ Being a Year and a Half Old" and "Here Follows Some Verses upon the Burning
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Human beings act the way they do because of their past. When he or she is traumatized or have lived through harmful events in his or her life‚ it can effect their present actions. Abigail Williams ‚ character from The Crucible by Arthur Miller‚ has experienced dreadful events and emotions that have effected her actions. Though the affairs she caused were unnecessary ‚ it was not her fault at all. She is emotionally scarred and her acts were a cry for help. Abigail Williams‚ a poor traumatized girl
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For a war which no one could truly have claimed to have won‚ why did it matter who was guilty? At the time of the early 20th century‚ didn’t each Great Power take part in World War 1? This question of “war guilt‚”(1) and who deserved its acceptance‚ carried great political importance for historians in the postwar years. While some historians may argue the contemporary view- that Germany was the main aggressor and deserves the primary blame‚ I’d like to argue its counter traditional perspective.
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Com 330 February 4‚ 2013 Critical Reaction Paper 1 “Everybody’s Guilty” Critical Reaction Summary In “ Everybody’s Guilty – The Ecological Dilemma‚ “ author and professor of Human Ecology at University of California‚ Santa Barbara‚ Garrett Hardin‚ explains the current issue with invisible reverberations. Hardin calls attention to the readers about how innocent actions by individuals can inflict on the environment. “ We all acquiesce in the system of arrangements and practices that has created
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M. M. (2012). Case 2.15; The Rigged Election. In M. M. Jennings‚ Business Ethicss: Case Studies and Selected Readings (p. 86). Mason: South-Western Cengage Learning. Newcomer‚ K. (2013‚ October 7). Guilty Government Practices. Retrieved from Global animal: http://www.globalanimal.org/2013/10/07/guilty-government-practices/ Nordin‚ K. (2009‚ April 15). What types of animals are used? And why? Retrieved from djurforsok.info: http://www.djurforsok.info/english/home/factsandnumbers/whattypesofanimalsareusedandwhy
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tired men voted guilty‚ while one lone man voted not guilty. That person was Juror #8. A simple man nearing middle age with full dark hair‚ dark mystic eyes‚ and a well-leveled tone‚ who carried himself firmly. Of course‚ the eleven men grew frustrated with this and tried to explain to Juror #8 their reasons the young man was guilty. Juror #8 defended his opinion saying he did not say the young man wasn’t guilty‚ but that he was not sure. He could not imagine going through with a guilty verdict for a
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