"Untruth and consequences" Essays and Research Papers

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    tell lies? (a focus-on-causes essay) Brainstorm: Ashamed of the truth Make them look better Don’t want to tell someone the truth if it’s uncomfortable Politicians: want to get votes Children: don’t want to get in trouble Afraid of the consequences of the truth Don’t remember the truth So common for them that it’s habit Don’t realize they’re lying Example: Bill Clinton didn’t want the truth of his affair to come out Example: child with chocolate on face‚ doesn’t want to get in trouble

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    Consequences/importance of the Montgomery Bus Protest 1. The direct result was that in 1956 the Supreme Court ruled that segregation on buses was illegal (Browder v Gayle). 2. After 13 months the bus companies gave in. This was REALLY important for the future because it showed to both Blacks and Whites in America that in racial discrimination cases - eventually - the Blacks would win. The battle was by no means finished‚ but after Montgomery the Whites knew they were going to lose in the end‚ and

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    “Fear is simply the consequence of every lie”- Fyodor Dostoevsky According to Fyodor Dostoevsky‚ “fear is simply the consequence of ever lie”. This means being frightened is usually the result of being dishonest. I agree with this quotation. From my experience I have learned that not telling the truth comes back to you. Of Mice and men and to kill the mockingbird are both connected to this quotation. Of Mice and Men by john Steinbeck is a work of fiction. In this story George wants the American

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    The causes and consequences of rural to urban migration. In many countries‚ particularly in third world countries there is a noticeable pattern of rural to urban migration. This pattern of migration is not a new phenomenon. There are various reasons for its occurrence and these reasons may vary from country to country and over periods of time. The consequences of this type of migration however have similar results for different countries and over periods of time. One cause of rural to urban migration

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    Science and Technology as Engines of Economic Growth and Development Maydene A Huie Western Governors University Social Consequences of the Industrial Revolution The Industrial Revolution brought many changes to western civilization. Two of the most significant social consequences of the Industrial Revolution are urban crowding and worker safety. Migration of workers to urban areas‚ where factory work was available‚ was a major contributor of over-crowding in these areas.

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    spontaneous remission) The tendency for youths to reduce the frequency of their offending behavior as they age; aging-out is thought to occur among all groups of offenders. at-risk youths Young people who are extremely vulnerable to the negative consequences of school failure‚ substance abuse‚ and early sexuality. best interests of the child A philosophical viewpoint that encourages the state to take control of wayward children and provide care‚ custody‚ and treatment to remedy delinquent behavior

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    while “society itself is seen as a means for providing citizens with the necessities for a good life”. This could also be in line with John Mill’s utilitarian moral theory that assumed that it is the consequences of human actions that count in evaluating their merit and that the kind of consequences matters for human happiness is just the achievement of pleasure and the avoidance of pain. Considerable efforts had been done towards the creation for a better society that is distinct to themselves

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    Wealth Distribution In the reading assigned: “The Dangerous Consequences of Growing Inequality” the idea of wealth distribution is discussed. The reading speaks on how the decline of leisure time among the ninety-nine percent is steadily increasing. The statistics state that wages are lower for the working class than ever before while the income for the one percent upper-class increase exponentially. One example used by the other was the illustration of the ten individuals playing musical chairs

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    physical sight‚ but from a lack of insight and understanding. Blindness is a factor in his poor judgment. It plays a major role in the bad decisions he makes. It leads to harsh treatment of those closest to him. It is the combination of these consequences of Lear’s failed sight that demonstrate how blindness is a major flaw that contributes to the chain of events that ultimately result in his tragic downfall. In order to “see” the truth‚ one must first be able to properly judge actions

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    have studied the relationship of addiction and military members are in regard to the negative consequences that arise from addiction and substance abuse. The topic of binge drinking and heavy drinking of military members‚ and the negative consequences that arise was discussed by Bray‚ Brown‚ Mattiko‚ and Olmstead (2011). Within the research they provided‚ they were able to discover some of the consequences that were common amongst service members. They included: loss of promotion‚ illness due to drinking

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