governance. (Lowe Morna‚ 2004: 25) It is a statement of the obvious to note that women have been discriminated against in the political arena for centuries‚ enjoying little to no representation and playing no role in the governing of their countries. To effectively give credence to the arguments for women’s representation and to be able to evaluate the effectiveness of various ideologies‚ electoral systems and the use of quotas in offering women political equity‚ we must first understand how they
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Metamorphosis of a Day Amanda Araki-Young Tutorial Leader: Martin October 9th‚ 2012 Passage #1 In the short story “Stuart” by Zadie Smith‚ the author uses striking and strong language which has a powerful affect on the passage as well as the story as a whole. The narrator uses critical opinions while describing how the day and how people change. Need to put in a thesis. What are you trying to say in the story. What specifically do you want to focus on? Physical‚ behavioral etc changes?
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1.This academic year I served as Sampson & Young Hall Pageant Cooridnator with the guidians of another coworker who has put together pageants before and even won a few in her day. Unfornately I didn’t recived any guidan to assist me on this task. The task was to put on the Sampson & Young Hall Pageant to crown a Mr. Sampson and Miss Young for this acedmic year. The action I told was to ensure that even if my coworker was here practice would continue‚ I had to reach out and ask for assist to former
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Monty Hall Problem The Problem: You are in a game show and the host shows you three doors‚ saying that only one will give you the grand prize. After choosing one door‚ the host will open one of the two doors you did not choose. The host knows where the prize is and he would not open that door‚ if ever you have not chosen it. Then he would give you a chance to switch to the other door. Should you switch or stick to the door you have picked first? The Answer: You have a better chance of winning
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Summary Having already examined whether people should be allowed to hold and express unpopular beliefs‚ Mill looks at the question of whether people should be allowed to act on their opinions without facing legal punishment or social stigma. Mill observes that actions should not be as free as opinions‚ and reasserts that both must be limited when they would cause harm to others and be "a nuisance to other people." However‚ many of the reasons for respecting different opinions also apply to respecting
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Anne Norton’s work on representation demonstrates the importance of an attunement to the contexts in which political ideas circulate. She translates key tenets of American liberalism into everyday practices like eating‚ dressing‚ and shopping. Such practices enact assumptions that freedom means choice and that people represent themselves and exercise authority when they choose freely. By contexualizing liberalism in quotidian activities‚ moreover‚ Norton draws out the way these activities challenge
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Richard L. W. Clarke LITS3304 Notes 12B 1 STUART HALL “CULTURAL IDENTITY AND DIASPORA” (1993) Hall‚ Stuart. “Cultural Identity and Diaspora.” Colonial Discourse and Post-colonial Theory: a Reader. Ed. Patrick Williams and Chrisman. London: Harvester Wheatsheaf‚ 1994. 392-401. In this essay‚ Hall considers the nature of the “black subject” (392) who is represented by “film and other forms of visual representation of the Afro-Caribbean (and Asian) ‘blacks’ of the diasporas of the West” (392). “Who
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Answer to Moult Hall [calculations] Winston’s proposal: This is a long term project so full costing is used: £ Revenue (1‚900 x 15 x 50) 1‚425‚000 Costs: Depreciation [15 year life assets] (5‚100) Depreciation [5 year assets] (8‚400) Safety wear (4‚000) Track Maintenance (5‚000) Salaries [2 x 15‚000] (30‚000) Decoration [18‚000 + 8‚000] (26‚000) Food and drink [41‚250 + 48‚750] (90‚000) Fuel [11‚250 + 10‚000] (21‚250) Wages [22‚000 + 8‚000
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This is a summary of the article “In the halls of shame” written by Vanessa Baird‚ co-editor of New Internationalist (January/February 2011 edition). The article brings to light the massive influence corporations and billionaires have on national and international policies and the secretive and hidden processes by which they operate. She uncovers the truth behind the relationships between politicians and rich businessmen‚ intent on exposing their shameful activities. A world of lobbying Coined
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Mary Stuart was born in 1542; 50 years after Columbus found America. She was born‚ of course‚ in Scotland. Sadly‚ Mary’s life was brought to an end on February 8‚ 1586 at the age of forty-four because of her religious beliefs as a Catholic. Her death bill was actually signed by her own cousin‚ Elizabeth I of England‚ who at first was against it but was soon convinced by her own benefits of her cousin’s death‚ such as gaining the Scottish throne‚ that it must be done. Mary Stuart never had the chance
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