By sending the sufficient troops to Iraq, various militias wouldn't be able to successfully rise up in arms and cause many terrorists attacks. ... The second error that Diamond states is the lack of significant progress on the political front. ... After the people of Iraq were informed and understand enough, a new system would have been easily implemented in the rebuild of Iraq. ... The third error that Diamond mentions is the lack of a well organized constitutional system. ... This error could also have being avoided with a campaign of education about the legal system and how it works. ...

• Word Count: 1691
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The autonomous cars can bring people huge benefits. ... In young people, collisions are the number one cause of death by "human error." According to the American Automobile Association, nearly 33,000 people die per year at a cost of $300 billion in the United States due to car accidents, and more than 90 percent of car accidents are caused by "human error" such as drunken driving, and texting driving (Knight). ... Even people who are the elderly, sick, blind and disabled can easily transport by autonomous cars (Moeller). ... On the other hand, it is unsure how the fund gets...

• Word Count: 2146
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The Bible mentions it, and people have been using it regularly for centuries. ... However, some people use it on a different level, some people use it in reference to death. ... If our judgment is in error regarding general deterrence, then such error must be made on the side of saving innocent lives and not on the side of sacrificing innocent lives. ... The weight of the prisoner's body below the neck causes traction separating the spinal cord from the brain. ... How can this be called punishment if no lesson is taught? ...

• Word Count: 1718
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

Through experimenting and collecting data, they can reach a final conclusion. ... Through trial and error, he performed experiments involving the cross pollination of flowers to portray his theory that cross pollinated offspring would survive better than self-pollinators. ... The amount of problems in the world outweigh how many mathematicians are needed to solve them. ... Different opinions, perspectives and beliefs caused embroilments which further separated the society at that time. ... Knowledge is a process of acquisition, how we gain the knowledge, rather than knowledge itself. ...

• Word Count: 1384
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography

Although the well-informed general public know, for a fact, that smoking causes cancer, people still smoke. ... The survey conducted could have errors because the students could have lied or left questions blank. ... Although this feat can be difficult, it is necessary to gain a young person's trust in order to get the truth. ... Also, the research should have determined how many cigarettes are smoked on a daily basis. ... Cigarette advertising can be countered with advertisements that include warnings like "For Adult Use Only." ...

• Word Count: 1275
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

People should be considered as individuals and not members of a different race. ... Affirmative Action sometimes causes this because companies have to hire a certain number of minorities relative to the size of the company. ... They feel that this law is unfair, taking away more gifts that I can give to myself or my family. ... The author asks how a law could promote equal treatment for minorities but at the same time take away from majorities. ... Women cannot produce the same amount of body power for a job in which a man can. ...

• Word Count: 2152
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

How do capital punishment supporters respond to these arguments? Phelps notes, "People these days want revenge..." ... He also responds to Radelet, "All human activities...cause innocent people to suffer wrongful death, but we don't give them up". ... How can murder not be immoral? ... So how can the constitution be brought into this argument, since the articles make no mention of capital punishment? ...

• Word Count: 1377
• Approx Pages: 6

The lack of media coverage on the subject has made the public grossly unaware as to how serious this problem has become. ... This, In turn, has caused a big problem for doctors that can no longer afford to pay for their insurance or for others that find they have been dropped by their insurance companies and cannot find a replacement. ... Even some hospitals in certain states find that they can no longer afford the high malpractice insurance rates. ... It is also causing greater difficulty in getting a doctor when they are needed. ... Other results maybe that doctors and hospital will stop...

• Word Count: 1847
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

As a result of this change, corporations can no longer work in isolation and expect to succeed. ... Most of the increase was due to energy expensive, pollution-causing products, such as electric and electronic goods, machinery and equipment. ... Not all countries have as stringent privacy laws as North America, and therefore outsourcing can put corporations and people at risk. ... The workforce changes along with the economy, and people have to change with it to survive. ... When outsourcing is properly executed, a corporation can benefit significantly from it by: 1. ...

• Word Count: 1322
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography

Each animal has a genetic code of its own, which is a fixed datum, characteristically unique in each species, while there are differences, and different genetic codes, can only lead medical science into error." [ Brecher, 1989] Considering the words of Brecher no experimental research on animals can benefit humans. ... Sixty-one people were also killed by the cough medication called Opren. Opren was successfully tested on monkeys and other animals but cause severe reactions to thousands of humans. ... Animals in today's society are treated as the inferior creatures they are, but how ...

• Word Count: 1336
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Mastort also stated that 72% of customers who visit America's top 10 amusement parks, 64 million people, are riding on self-regulated rides. ... The governing computer systems are solely entrusted to operate the industrial machine which can and does indeed take lives if not handled responsibly " (Jeffrey P. ... You hope that the honesty of humanity would cause everyone to make sure their rides are safe. But, with so many people involved at so many levels, it is easy to see how something could slip between the cracks. And then there is human error, more than not. ...

• Word Count: 1313
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Nearly anything can be proven using animals as test subjects which is evident in the way that the tobacco industry still claims that their research proves that cigarettes do not cause cancer. ... Due to FDA's incompetent management the agency was unable to fulfill its task to protect the safety and health of animals and people (Menache, 1998). ... Furthermore, what is more important is the increasing availability of tissues of human origin, which will reduce the margin of error even further, while compared with extrapolating results from animal tests to humans (Menache, 1998). ... Str...

• Word Count: 2170
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The media has come to sensationalize everything it can. ... This included both generating enthusiasm for the cause and barring the manipulation of our media by enemy propagandists and their helpers. ... The Tet Offensive, a concerted, nationwide Communist assault, caught the U.S. and South Vietnam off guard and shocked the American people. ... (Dudley & Bender, 1990, p. 79) Overall, it can be said that the defeat of South Vietnam can be largely blamed on the biased and inaccurate reporting of journalists. ... When you reach the last sentence or watch the rolling credits, you must decide on h...

• Word Count: 1448
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Putting people to death who have committed certain heinous acts of crime is a practice of ancient standing, but, in the United States, in the latter half of the Twentieth Century and into the Twenty-first Century, it has become a very controversial issue. ... Indeed, restoring capital punishment is the will of the people, as, according to Ernest Van Den Haag in "The Death Penalty: Opposing Viewpoints," over 70 percent of the American populous support the death penalty in one form or another. ... Whatever the arguments of those opposed to capital punishment may be, value can never be put on a f...

• Word Count: 2151
• Approx Pages: 9

Set in Europe, the player takes charge of a Nazi concentration camp; rewards varied depending on how many and how brutal were the deaths of Jews. ... In fact, weapons on the television screen do not work at all as they do in real life; controllers aren't as heavy as real guns, there is no recoil from a blast, it usually takes several shots to the torso for a normal enemy to go down, and many other major errors (Wynar 5). ... According to aggression research, poor parenting is the main cause of negative behavior. ... Videogames acts as a highly interactive stress ball (I can attest to this...

• Word Count: 1824
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

Based on general international politics and the just war criteria an unwritten contemporary understanding as to what is permissible to justify a preemptive war can be established. ... The administration and advocates for preemptive war deduce a direct; specific, concrete focused at the U.S. threat from Sadaam's criminal record, evil character, and the fact he used poison gas during his war with Iran, and against his own people in the 1980's and the brutal repression he has resorted to since. ... The people who Sadaam brutally repressed were mainly Kurds who the U.S. encouraged to ...

• Word Count: 2406
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

Be it as it may, this historical subject in hand holds much controversy, can be seen in the opuses of many authors, and showcases many facets of a major bone of contention within the article. ... Houston's venture to the Arkansas territory caused him to inaug...

• Word Count: 2430
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School