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    the homeless

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    are our homeless? One of the major issues nationally is people who are becoming homeless and the fact that one third of the homeless population has served this country‚ which are around 195‚000 veterans. That’s more than the death count of the Vietnam War. Most homeless people are male about three percent are women‚ most are single and come from disadvantaged backgrounds. It’s a major issue‚ this is America there should not be thousands of people across this nation that are homeless especially

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    Homeless

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    You have not lived until you have done something for someone who can never repay you." -John Bunyan This is where he lives.. Myth: Homeless people are lazy. Provide facts and information on: 1. who is homeless? 2. benefits of low income housing 3. how people become homeless? 4. ways we can help the homeless. 5. give a positive outlook on homeless people. Homelessness Statistics: 1. 6.3 million of the nation’s poor work full-time 2. 56% are living in shelters and transitional housing‚

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    The Surprise Ending

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    Assignment #1 Essay A Modest Proposal by Jonathan Swift The Humanities Volume II: Culture‚ Continuity‚ and Change April 28‚ 2013 Justino L. Berrios In Jonathan Swift’s essay A Modest Proposal‚ the author uses satire in the essay and the title itself‚ to make a point about the English government allowing the citizens of Ireland to starve to death. The proposal that he makes is by no means “modest‚” hence the sarcastic edge surrounding the title. The essay was written in 1729 and during that

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    The Homeless Walking down the street we see many civilians a day living their own individual lives‚ but we never think what they could be going through or what situation they are in. We stereotype their status by what clothes they wear and how they put themselves together. We see the people who don ’t value money like they should because it comes so easy for them‚ and we see the people who struggle to get a meal each day. The people who we see that struggle for that meal‚ struggle to think about

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    Satire: The Exposure of Southern Life Mark Twain wrote the renowned nineteenth century novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn as a humorist‚ with intentions solely entertain the reader. Although the author warns at the start of the book‚ “persons attempting to find a moral in this narrative will be banished”‚ he submerses the reader into Southern society to evaluate their values (Notice). Satirists seek to find motives behind people’s actions and by dramatizing the contrast between

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    discrimination against African Americans. This is the prime reason as to why Mark twain uses satire‚ he uses satire in order to demonstrate his urge or drive in exposing our corrupt society: going from discrimination against African Americans‚ explaining how the parents of today are as well as showing who the human race is as a whole. Mark twain uses his writing to simply degrade the people of today using his writing using satire and irony. Doing this‚ this opens up a whole new slate of showing the reader who

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    In Aldous Huxley’s 1931 novel‚ Brave New World‚ satire is achieved through symbolism and biblical references. Sarcasm also plays a major role in this novel’s satire. Brave New World contains examples of self-gratification and self-sacrifice that occur in the New World society. Huxley’s novel describes a society in which people have pills to wash their problems away‚ Henry Ford is their god‚ and humans are created in a lab rather than naturally. The savage part of the story is filled with self-flagellation

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    A Not So Modest Proposal

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    A Not So Modest Proposal (Of Satire in the Eighteenth Century) In our society‚ satire is among the most prevalent of comedic forms. This was not always true‚ for before the 18th century‚ satire was not a fully developed form. Satire‚ however‚ rose out of necessity; writers and artists needed a way to ambiguously criticize their governments‚ their churches‚ and their aristocrats. By the 18th century‚ satire was hugely popular. Satire as an art form has its roots in the classics‚ especially in the

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    Satire Usage Jonathan Swift uses satire in many of his works such as “A Modest Proposal”. Satire is the use of humor‚ irony or ridicule human vice. “The true satirist is conscious of the frailty of institutions of man ’s devising and attempts through laughter not so much to tear them down as to inspire a remodeling" (Thrall‚ et al 436). Although he was born in Ireland‚ Swift considered himself an Englishman first‚ and the English were his intended audience. "A Modest Proposal" begins with a description

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    Mark Twain

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    Rachel Cox Junior Project Mark Twain’s Satire in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn The fictional book hit on religious views and racial beliefs that defined the South when the book was published. Twain writes with the individual characters speaking in their own Southern language and not just through Huck. This makes the ridicule more effective. “Huck’s early rejection of Heaven‚ his later decision to accept damnation- are further instances of Twain’s dialectical counterpoising of the frivolous

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