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    2013 Civil Disobedience: The cost of change More than 40‚000 strong activists from the Sierra Club protested at the White House to reject the Keystone XL Pipeline proposal. They protested because they the extraction of tar sand oil and moving it from Canada to Texas will pollute the groundwater in the surface (Hammel). Civil disobedience is “the active‚ professed refusal to obey certain laws‚ demands‚ and commands of a government‚ or of an occupying international power” (Civil Disobedience). Throughout

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    The book ends with a pledge based on Hill’s belief; trees must be protected because they are vital for survival of earth’s ecosystem. Overall‚ modern-day actions of civil disobedience‚ like Hill’s‚ are effective if the mission sets well-defined attainable goals able to bring popular sympathy. Hill’s action of civil disobedience obeyed to her mission commitment to be part of the efforts that the environmental group Earth First which was fighting to save the redwoods around Stafford. In accomplishing

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    Civil disobedience has a positive effect on a free society. It allows people to display their rights or beliefs without hurting others. A peaceful protest gets someone’s point across mush more effectively than a violent protest. In a violent protest people point to the protestors and easily take away credibility from the people protesting. The protestors look unintelligent as they resort to violence. The resorting to violence can show that people don’t know how to express their opinions in an intelligent

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    The expectation that every citizens follow the laws and beliefs their government espoused would be a dictatorship. Even within a dictatorship‚ disobedience is prevalent although in more violent ways. In our democracy however‚ the voices of the governed are absolute‚ and when those voices are ignored‚ it is up the citizens to pursue change. Violence should never be the path taken towards change‚ but the deliberate non-violent violation of the law has proven to be an effective way of issuing change

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    Civil disobedience is a good thing‚ and indeed a necessary thing‚ until it is no longer civil. Such prominent civil disobedience advocates in our world’s history‚ such as Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King‚ Jr.‚ understood this principle; this belief in civility amidst disobedience for social justice guided their respected movements. However‚ the argument can be effectively put forth today that such principle is lacking in the modern employments of civil disobedience. Once the understanding of

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    In the book “ 50 Essays” by Samuel Cohen : “ Civil Disobedience” by Charles Thoreau‚ “Letter from Birmingham” by Martin Luther King Jr.‚ and “ Civil Disobedience: Destroyer of Democracy” by Lewis H. Van Dusen Jr. ‚ and with each of these essays they use different ways throughout their essays to persuade the readers. I will be discussing the different appeals that each Author uses to draw in their audience by using ethos‚logos‚pathos‚and Kairos. Each appeal has a different meanings‚ and as well

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    Mahatma Gandhi says‚ “Civil disobedience becomes a sacred duty when the state becomes lawless and corrupt.” Gandhi was an Indian nationalist leader that against British-rule in Indian and also led India to independence; in addition‚ he inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. There was a question that everyone has been asking from wartime to recently: when is civil disobedience justified? There are a lot of civil disobedience movements around the world; everyone is willing

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    Civil Disobedience: An Act Which Citizens have the Moral Obligation to Complete Laws are created in order to protect and keep the common good in society. However‚ what if a person finds a law unjust; should they obey the law anyways or should they ignore it because they feel it goes against the common good? If a law is unjust‚ the people in that society should have the moral obligation to disobey the law. Of course‚ there are limitations as what is deemed unjust. A person cannot go against the law

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    Morris I. Leibman was an avid anti-civil disobedience activist. He argued that there is no reason for any citizen to find an excuse to break the law because when people agree to enter society‚ they accept the rules that society establishes. Once you break these laws‚ there is no purpose to society existing in the first place. He argues that if you give leeway to certain circumstances in the law‚ where do you draw the line? In his mind‚ civil disobedience is deplorable and believes it’s the wrong

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    Tuan Nguyen Professor Jill Moreno Ikari ENG 101 11 October 2013 Obedience and Civil Disobedience INTRODUCTION 20XX‚ the world has gone through dramatic changes. World War III largely devastated the whole world. The word “sovereign nation” doesn’t exist since most nations were merge into a large‚ totalitarian world government. It is one the darkest age since the dawn of human history. Technological capabilities has reached such an advanced state that human hardly need to serve themselves‚ everything

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