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    Shane Smith Professor Samuels English 102‚ Section 13 18 October 2012 Compare & Contrast Essay The 1960’s was a carefree time period‚ a time when the “hippy” lifestyle was considered the norm. A time when the youth were often the voice‚ citizens were dedicated to bringing peace to the United States‚ the abolishment of segregation was occurring‚ and the Vietnam War had just begun. The poems I analyzed were both written in the early 1960’s‚ when segregation finally came to an end.

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    The first amendment of the Bill of Rights to the constitution guarantees four freedoms: freedom of religion‚ speech‚ press and assembly. The Bill of Rights was passed on December 15‚ 1791. Since then‚ the freedoms have been debated‚ discussed‚ and fought and died for. Many have immigrated to America to receive those freedoms. The Founding Fathers knew what they were doing because they believed in power of ideas and debate‚ not censorship. The first amendment to the constitution is important because

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    Freedom is like a dog without a leash‚ To hold it back from running through the grass‚ What rights do you think that goes along with freedom? People say freedom is the right to do whatever you want or to do whatever you please. But it’s true isn’t the way people think it is. Freedom is the right to what you want in life‚ where to live and what to believe in without harming any rights of people. The rights of freedom are free to speak your mind‚ practice any religion you want‚ freedom of assembly

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    Republicans vs. Democrats Compare & Contrast Essay One of the most divisive topics in today’s society is politics. Our political system consists of two major parties; Republicans and Democrats. There are similarities between the parties‚ but they are often eclipsed by vast ideological differences. The most obvious differences lie in social issues; such as same-sex marriage‚ gun control‚ and immigration reform. According to a Pew Research Center poll conducted in 2014‚ 36% of Republicans and 27% of

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    .The first amendment of the Bill of Rights is about how Congress cannot make any laws that ban freedom of speech‚ freedom of religion‚ freedom of the press‚freedom to peacefully assemble‚ and freedom to petition the government. Freedom of speech is the freedom to communicate and write in any way the people want and whatever they want. This amendment helps the people to say their statement in public and it helps people freely practice their religion. For example‚ in the United States there are so

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    A Bill of rights would bring Australia in line with every other western liberal democracy (State Library of NSW 2005‚ p.9). Currently‚ Australia stands alone by not having a Bill of Rights and there is a perception that because of that‚ the system of government does not adequately protect human rights‚ which in turn leads to the risk of individual rights being infringed (Feena‚ Robbins & Summers 2014‚ p. 26). Other countries that have a Bill of Rights expressed in their constitutions include Canada

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    The bill of rights was necessary because it provided a guideline of what the federal government can and cannot do to protect the new country and its people without overstepping the boundaries. As is famously stated‚ "with power comes corruption." This shows that having a bill of rights would be able to prevent our government from becoming too corrupt. It makes sure that the citizens can preserve their rights and protects them from the corruption that is common amongst other‚ more corrupt governments

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    immensely. They’ve brought about anger and happiness‚ debt and wealth‚ and change—both for the good and bad. The American Revolution of the 1700s and the present day Arab Spring revolution are two profound examples of revolutions that have affected people and county’s around the world and impacted history. Although centuries and miles apart‚ these two revolutions share many similarities. The American Revolution and Arab Spring are similar because they both erupted due to an unsuitable and unjustifiable government

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    The Bill of Rights and the Supreme Court On September 25‚ 1789‚ the First Congress of the United States therefore proposed to the state legislatures 12 amendments to the Constitution that met arguments most frequently advanced against it. The first two proposed amendments‚ which concerned the number of constituents for each Representative and the compensation of Congressmen‚ were not ratified. Articles 3 to 12‚ however‚ ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures‚ constitute the first

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    THE BILL OF RIGHTS Overview 1. What is and why do we have a Bill of Rights? 2. What rights are Filipinos entitled to under Article III of the constitution? Bill of Rights Fundamental characteristic of a republican system It is “a charter of liberties for the individual and a limitation upon the power of the State” Classification of Rights Natural - Based on one’s dignity as a human person Constitutional- Outlined in a constitution’s bill or rights . Cannot

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