Now would any man accept that anyone could force him to take a course of action eleven times more dangerous to his life than the course he was prepared to take? There is no comparable field of human activity where such a decision is made on another ’s behalf. By July 1991‚ after eighteen months of government‚ the Labor government in Queensland‚ has achieved or is in the process of reforming the laws in relation
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Opposing Arguments: Abortion Introduction: Why abortion is immoral by Don Marquis is the start of two discussions pertaining to whether abortion should be acceptable in our modern society. The argument‚ Marquis makes‚ is that abortion actually deprives the fetus’s “future-like-ours.” Many philosophers support Marquis’ belief by arguing that fetuses have their own possibilities; thus‚ killing fetuses is absolutely wrong (Marquis‚ 105). Nevertheless‚ there are also other philosophers who criticize
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Unit 1. Close Reading and Argument Essay I Schedule Bloggy 1 (1 double-spaced page or 300 words or less‚ not counting the quotation of your passage) due Wednesday‚ 19 September‚ 8 PM Rough draft due at class time‚ Monday‚ 24 September (3 pages minimum). Save in .doc format. Please upload this as an attachment to the course blog. Label the file clearly with name and assignment‚ like this: jsmithroughdraft1.doc. Conferences Monday‚ 24 September and Monday‚ 1 October
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ARGUMENT ANALYSIS WORKSHEET Title of Article: Debilitating Effects of TV on Children Author: Dr. John M. Grohol The main purpose of this article is to convince the reader of the negative consequences of television being watched by our younger generation. Not just the quantity but the quality as well. It is too also show how parents fail to monitor what they allow their children to watch on television. It also shows how their developing minds are absorbing what they see and hear and television
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A solid argument consists of a claim‚ reasons/evidence and conclusion. “Reasons are beliefs‚ evidence‚ metaphors‚ analogies‚ and other statements offered to support or justify conclusions. When a writer has a conclusion she wants you to accept‚ she must present reasons to persuade you that she is right and show you why. You cannot determine the worth of a conclusion until you identify the reasons” (Browne & Keeley‚ 2012‚ p.28). Absent reasons or conclusion the argument is weak‚ unclear‚ pointless
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Torture is‚ for the needs of this writing‚ defined as: “the intentional infliction of extreme physical [or mental] suffering on some non-consenting‚ defenceless‚ other person for the purpose of breaking their will”‚ (Miller‚ S. n.d.). Morality‚ as portrayed by Chazelle‚ is the difference between right and wrong. Ethical codes are used to transform moral judgment or intuition into a decision around action‚ (Chazelle‚ B. 2009). The laws surrounding torture‚ within the human
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What is a slippery slope argument? Critically discuss the use of such arguments in one area of biomedical ethical controversy. The slippery slope argument is amongst the strongest voiced and possibly the most emotive of arguments in opposition to legalising voluntary active euthanasia (VAE‚ the act of accelerating the death of another‚ usually by lethal injection‚ for their own good and with their consent). In fact‚ in discussion on practically any change in social policy it is common place
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Insalaco 1 Jared Insalaco Mrs. Smith English 11 4 April‚ 2015 An Argument for Capital Punishment Capital punishment has been around since the beginning of history. It can be dated all the way back to a part of Hammurabi ’s code‚ one of the earliest records of written law‚ that states: “If any one steals the minor son of another‚ he shall be put to death” (EAWC Anthology). That is just one instance of capital punishment‚ but there are many more. Almost all ancient civilizations had some form of
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that these two arguments each have the same logical pattern or form: If A then B. A. Therefore‚ B. This pattern‚ as we have seen‚ is called modus ponens. Arguments with this pattern consist of one conditional premise‚ a second premise that asserts as true the antecedent (the if part) of the conditional‚ and a conclusion that asserts as true the consequent (the then part) of the conditional. Other common varieties of hypothetical syllogisms include • chain argument • modus
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Critical Argument Analysis - Fantasy Violence Laura Salter ENG/215 – Effective Academic Writing November 16‚ 2011 Critical Argument Analysis - Fantasy Violence Children’s programming has been a bone of contention for a very long time. As a parent and a grandparent‚ the article from this week that caught my attention was “Bang‚ You’re Dead” by Sara Rimensnyder. Since my daughter was young in the 1980’s‚ I have worried about the declining quality of children’s programming and the possible
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