stereotype is used as evidence to support an argument. The character who committed this fallacy in Twelve Angry Men was the Stockbroker. The Stockbroker said‚ “He is from a slum. Slums are breeding grounds for criminals.” The Stockbroker committed a fallacy when he brought up the fact that the accused man is from the slums because his argument was that this would give him a predisposition to crime and therefore make it more likely that he was the murderer. He could just as easily be an innocent
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herself to work in the slums of Calcutta‚ helping the poorest of the poor. Teresa had no funds‚ but still worked hard to provide help for the people who lived in the slums. She also started a school for the children in the slums. She was soon joined by volunteers who made it possible for her to continue her work for the poor. Overtime‚ Sister Teresa had become Mother Teresa‚ because of her caring nature‚ and her compassion for the poor. Mother Teresa’s first year in the slums was filled with difficulties
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son. Some Jururs already have preconcieved notions about the young boy based on his race and the fact he lived in the slums in a broken and dysfunctional home. Juror number ten demonstrates racism by making judgements about this boy based on his race and socio-economic status. At the same jury meeting it is believed that the young boy is a criminal‚ because he lives in slums which is a breeding ground for criminals. Juror number ten supports this view by saying‚ “You’re not gonna tell me that
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but my friends are making fun of me. Rock is telling me Kuta‚ a stupid kid in the slums‚ pushed me because I accidently stepped on his foot. I hate Kuta he thinks he’s so cool and strong. I’m going to go and punch him. Just as I was about to go MO stopped me. He gave me the evil look and took me and Rock home. Did I forget to mention that we don’t actually have a “home?” We just live on top of some broken slums. Our family abandoned us because they didn’t have enough money to support us. MO
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him to speak‚ and all of them despise him for his stubbornness. Then‚ suddenly‚ his face contorts as if he is about to cry‚ and he slams his fist down on the table” … (thundering) All right” (30). Juror Number 4 and 10 each has prejudices about slum dwellers.
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The Wartime Boom help shaped the history and growth in Oakland and the American history for that matter. This economic boom brought World War II the much-needed relief from the Great Depression of the 1930s. The Wartime Boom had a great impact the city of Oakland in particular: Oakland’s productive port‚ the largest seaport in Northern California‚ and its strategic location at the terminal of major rail lines‚ made the city an important center of goods production. The wartime industrial growth led
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movies that are produced in Mumbai in India‚ and this is one of the largest film productions in the whole world. In the film‚ we get an insight in India’s culture‚ and how the industry is changing. The film is a about a boy called Jamal. He is a poor 18‐year old boy who lives in the slum in India. He joins a TV‐show called “Who wants to be a millionaire” and tries out for the big price‚ 20‚000‚000 rupees. But he don’t want the money‚ he only wants to find the love of his life‚ Latika. Jamal knows that Latika are watching the show
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Page 1 Results 1. We cannot tolerate children dying for a glass of water The Guardian (London) - Final Edition‚ March 8‚ 2006 Wednesday‚ COMMENT; Pg. 32‚ 923 words‚ Kevin Watkins Return to List 1 of 1 DOCUMENT The Guardian (London) - Final Edition March 8‚ 2006 Wednesday We cannot tolerate children dying for a glass of water BYLINE: Kevin Watkins SECTION: COMMENT; Pg. 32 LENGTH: 923 words The rich world must act to prevent dirty water and poor sanitation now killing more than a million
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existence.’ (P.53). 10th juror is not the only one guilty of such generalisation and stereotyping. For example‚ 4th states: The boy ... He’s a product of a filthy neighbourhood and a broken home ... Slums are breeding grounds for criminals. I know it. So do you. It’s no secret. Children from slum backgrounds are potential menaces to society. (P.12). Similarly‚ 3rd juror muses: .. sometimes I think we’d be better off if we took these tough kids and slapped ’em down before they make trouble
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influence him to deliver a vote of guilty despite any evidence that could potentially exonerate the boy. There are several more instances of bias in the play such as Juror 4’s preconceived notions about people with slum backgrounds. “Slums are breeding grounds for criminals… Children from slum backgrounds are potential menaces to society.” This preconception influences Juror 4’s decision-making process. These examples illustrate major flaws that humans may bring to the jury system. A juror’s verdict
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