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    John Proctor's Confession

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    spring of nineteen sixty two in Salem‚ Massachusetts‚ as Arthur Miller takes us on his exhilarating journey of witchcraft‚ accusations and religion in his play The Crucible. John Proctor made the right decision when he refused to hand over a signed confession at the court. Proctor did the right thing because he would then help his children in the future‚ and show his friends that he is with them. Being someone who cared for reputation he would be killed with his name living to be the man he truly was

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    A.) The First Amendment in the U.S. Constitution 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”(U.S. Const. amend. I). This amendment gives American citizens several basic rights regarding religion and speech. The first two clauses pertain to freedom of religion‚ addressing

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    The American people have made the role of the First Lady one of the most important jobs in the country. It happened because each First Lady from Martha Washington onward contributed to her husband’s historical reputation. It is a tribute to American women that‚ coming from different social and economic backgrounds‚ from many different geographical regions‚ and with diverse education preparation‚ each First Lady served our country so well. Each left her own mark‚ and each tells us something special

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    The most important freedom of the First Amendment is free speech because people need it for a healthy democracy‚ is the building block of other freedoms and promote nonviolence. The First Amendment allows people to have 5 freedoms‚ the freedom to freely speak‚ publish something against the government‚ petition for change‚ peacefully protest‚ and practice any religion of a person’s choosing. The first reason why it is the most important freedom is it the key to a healthy democracy. Benjamin Franklin

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    Chris Hendrick Ms. Nolan A.P.U.S.H. 10 January 2013 The First Battle of Bull Run On July 21‚ 1861‚ Union and Confederate armies clashed near Manassas Junction‚ Virginia‚ in the first major land battle of the American Civil War. Known as the First Battle of Bull Run in the North or Manassas by Southerners‚ the engagement began when about 35‚000 Union troops marched from the federal capital in Washington‚ D.C. to strike a Confederate force of 20‚000 along a small river known as Bull Run. After

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    Graham’s essay “Confessions of a Quit Addict” she describes her adventures in quitting; where it took her‚ and how it shaped her to be the person she came to be. Through personal experience I too know what it is like to be a quitter and not live up to expectations‚ and also how to learn from mistakes. Growing up Graham decided that she was just one of those people who didn’t have the “Stick-to-it gene” and found herself dropping out of school during her second year in college. Her first experiences

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    The Reid technique is a commonly used police interrogation technique in North America (King & Snook‚ 2009). This interrogation technique is used to elicit confessions from people suspected of committing a criminal offense. The Reid technique requires that police officers collect factual evidence‚ then the interviewer questions the suspect in a non-accusatory manner (King & Snook‚ 2009). Truth or deception is then determined based on behavioural analysis of the suspect‚ then if deception is detected

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    of denials. (4) Overcoming Objections -- Suspect proposes a reason why he allegedly did not commit the crime; normally offered by only the guilty; indicates progress in the interrogation if given after denials; handled differently than denials by first listening and accepting; proper handling of objections helps overcome the subject’s defenses. (5) Getting the Suspect’s Attention -- Suspect is on defensive and is tense and confused; the themes will work only is suspect is listening; interrogator

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    who had intellectual deficits was coerced into a confession (Nirider‚ Tepfer‚ & Drizin‚ 2012). Moreover‚ the case of Daryl Atkins exhibits an individual who was intellectually disabled and sentenced to death. Both these cases demonstrate some of the roles that forensic psychologists may play in police interrogations and court. In the case of Dassey‚ eyewitness identification procedures conducted by police were questionable and led to a false confession. Similarly‚ in Atkin’s case‚ the question of whether

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    rather die upholding my beliefs rather than living in false testimony. In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible‚ Reverend Hale tells Elizabeth that “ no principle‚ however glorious “ is worth dying for‚ and he argues that it is better to give a false confession than to dye for a principle of belief. I do not agree. Would you die for a principle you do not believe? In The Crucible‚ Proctor died keeping his good name. He would not confess to something to which he did not believe/true to be a free man

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