Utopia- The Impossibility of Perfection Compare & Contrast Essay Andrew Markwart 4/30/2013 ENG4U1 Ms. Nouragas The concept of a Utopia has served as the source of inspiration for many fiction novels. This term was first popularized in the year 1516 by Sir Thomas More who used it as the headline of his book which describes the basis of a perfect society. Sir Thomas More’s perspective of the utopian society is comparable to that of both Aldous Huxley‚ the author of Brave New World‚
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Rule 1: Arguments are unacceptable‚ as a disagreement is as far as anything can go. Purpose 1: Arguments and fight cause physical and internal damage making a commotion‚ disturbing others and disrupting the reason of a utopia (where there is no good and bad life just is). So‚ because of this fights and anything that goes farther from a disagreement is unacceptable‚ for a disagreement is only allowed because it’s normal (for it only shows a matter of opinion). Rule 2: Any form of tardiness and rudeness
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Utopia Utopias are generally said to be societies in which the political‚ social and economic troubles hampering its inhabitants has been done away with. Instead the state is there to serve the people and ensure the peacefulness and happiness of everyone. The word utopia‚ which means "no place" in Greek‚ was first used to mean a perfect society in 1516 in the publication of Saint Thomas More’s story "Utopia". The story depicted life as it was with its people and social institutions on an imaginary
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Sir Dr. Edward Ricardo Braithwaite’s story‚ "To Sir‚ with love" is a story about a teacher who begins teaching at a reform school in London. The author bases the main plot of the story on his own life when he was a teacher in a rough section of London. The plot and characters are believable throughout the story‚ their actions show them as normal students who rebel for different reasons‚ much like students do in the United States today. Braithwaite kept [pic]the story believable and interesting
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In the novel‚ “The other Wes Moore”‚ it describes two men with the same name‚ similar backgrounds‚ and divided destinies. Coming from strikingly similar beginnings they find themselves choosing different paths in life. Wes number one becoming a successful business leader with many other respectful titles‚ and Wes number two serving a life sentence for murder. Reading these two men’s lives‚ teaches you the difference between what helps you need to succeed and what could potentially keep you from
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CHAPTER III: METHODOLOGY Introduction Chapter III describes the research design‚ the selection of the subjects‚ the protection of the human subjects‚ the instrumentation‚ the procedure‚ and the data analysis. Design of the Study A descriptive survey approach will be used. A convenience sample will be utilized to complete the survey. The variables of the study will be the following: Independent variable: Demographics and the Dependent variable: Physical activity. Selection of Study The subjects
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It began with the curiosity of a young African American male‚ name Wes Moore. Whose name appeared in the Baltimore sun in December of 2000. An article was written announcing that he‚ a young “fatherless” son of yet another single mother‚ was receiving a Rhodes scholarship. Little‚ did he know that‚ not far from his “memorable” write up in the Baltimore Sun‚ would be a series of article that would change his life even more than his scholarship that he had earned. What was written‚ were articles
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the result desired‚ regardless of the means used to obtain the goal. Niccolo Machiavelli responds in the book The Prince that moral compromise is justified in politics. On the other hand‚ Thomas More the author of Utopia believes that moral compromise is justified in politics to an extent. A character in Utopia‚ Raphael Hythloday‚ believes that moral compromises are not justified in politics. To begin‚ Niccolo Machiavelli responds in the book The Prince that moral compromise is justified in politics
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Hook: The term “utopia” was first appeared in the book “Utopia” by Sir Thomas More‚ in 1516. From Marx’s communism to The Seahaven in the Truman Show people in various times and cultures tried to create the perfect society— the utopia‚ however‚ they all ended in failure. Through the history of the predecessors‚ people wonder‚ is utopia achievable? If yes‚ what things do the people need to sacrifice in order to achieve the perfection? Transition: One of the examples of failed utopia is the society
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A utopia by definition‚ is an imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect. A utopia would be impossible to create because of a hand full of reasons: No single person is perfect‚ competitiveness and striving for things comes naturally‚ and biologically people develop emotionally. In order for perfect society to exist‚ perfect people must live inside the society and nobody is perfect; therefore‚ if are no perfect people‚ there cannot be a perfect society. Competitiveness and facing
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