Although the Fool and Cordelia are similarly candid towards their King‚ they never interact in Shakespeare’s King Lear‚ because the Fool is a chaotic influence while Cordelia is a stabilizing force. While the Fool and Cordelia both act in the Lear’s best interest‚ it is not always evident to Lear. The Fool’s actions often anger the King‚ and lead to an increase in his madness. On the other hand‚ Cordelia’s actions more often soothe Lear‚ and coax him back into sanity. Another commonality between
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strongest example of altruism. The action of self-sacrifice is usually motivated by the hardship one observes in their own surroundings and is viewed by others as a courageous act. In the novels Crow Lake by Mary Lawson and Proof by David Auburn‚ self-sacrifice is the main theme of the plot. Luke from Crow Lake and Catherine from Proof both show exemplary actions related to this topic‚ as both give up considerable amounts to provide for their family‚ including their education as well as their social
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The New Jim Crow “Today it is perfectly legal to discriminate against criminals in nearly all the ways that it was once legal to discriminate against African Americans” states Michelle Alexander‚ (the author of The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness (2010) )‚ in an interview with a nonprofit‚ independent publisher of educational materials known as Rethinking Schools. A perfect example of Michelle Alexander’s statement is Sonya Jennings who is an African American mother
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I listened to the audiobook version of The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness and as I listened I walked through the streets of Boston. One night as I listened to Michelle Alexander talk about how African American men are far more likely to be stopped and searched by the police‚ I came across two Emerson Police Officers forcing a black man to the ground. He knelt down with his hands in the air as they patted his body down. Maybe he had done something do deserve this treatment
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The movie “From Swastika to Jim Crow” was produced in 2000. Even though‚ it was made in 2000 there was many connections to today’s current events. The speaker stated‚ they wanted to present the movie before the election to understand and analyze an educator’s point of view. However due to the hurricane they had to postpone the movie‚ until after the election which made this event and discussion more prevalent. The movie was a documentary explaining the similarities between Nazism in Germany and
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“The Rich Fool.” Each parable has a different moral‚ or the contrary. These two parables have a lot in common‚ for instance the moral of both stories are exceedingly similar‚ and the parables both have consequences. Something different between the two parables is how “How Much Land Does a Man Need” uses irony unlike “The Rich Fool.” They both have similarities yet‚ they also have their differences. First off‚ the moral of both stories “How Much Land Does a Man Need”‚ and “The Rich Fool” are very
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Jim Crow Rule Jim Crow was a dance made up by a white American. The dance and song itself were written by a comedian Thomas Dartmouth Rice‚ also known as Daddy Rice‚ in 1828‚ which depicted African-American culture. On the other hand‚ the performances were deriding slavery whilst poor African-Americans had to deal with the indignity. That was what the jumped Jim Crow dance and song was all about. The Jim Crow term can be defined as a system of racial oppression. Not long after the Civil War had
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idea of “separate but equal.” This idea came along by the Supreme Court by a certain incidence that occurred in 1892. It took place in a train when an African-American passenger that went along with the name of‚ Homer Plessy denied to sit in a Jim Crow car (made specifically for the color). Homer Plessy was seven/eighths white and only one/eighth black‚ but due to the Louisiana law this meant he was still treated as an African-American‚ thus required to sit in a car specifically for the “colored
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The character of the swipe in Sherwood Anderson’s "I’m A Fool" reminds the reader of J.D. Salinger’s Holden Caulfield -- a slightly unschooled youth seeking greatness through ordinary means. Headstrong and determined to make something of himself‚ Anderson’s swipe could be any one of a million young men throughout the world. Driven by his desire to make himself feel like he has value‚ the swipe continually demonstrates a great deal of motivation. Due to the swipe’s consistency of character‚ one can
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Facts: Time is personified. Why? An elegy… gothic Written about her life post her mother going mad violent ending that seems to speed up almost like she is painting Introduction: The rocks exposed in Oyaron Hill are ancient and sedimentary in origin. The sandstones and shales of the Oneonta Formation are costal deposits (lower) and river deposits (upper) were deposited about 370 Ma‚ during the late Devonian Period. The sands and muds that form the Oneonta Formation derived from the
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