A great man by the name of "Martin Luther King" once said, "This note was a promise that all men, yes, black men as well as white men, would guaranteed the unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." ... Through out the story Orwell gives us a strong impression that he does have strong morals and values, which are in question at the time. ...
In his notes to Benjamin Banneker, is an example of the way in which those without full access to the blessings of liberty have employed his ideals against aspect of the society he himself created. ... Jefferson fully expected us to be smarter than his generation, equipped with better technology which of course he would give us a thumbs up for. ...
To these people, they are willing to give up a few fundamental rights in return for increased security from the government. ... However, it is important to note who is censoring the material. ... Although they don't believe in total government restriction, and giving up their fundamental rights for security, they also don't believe that people should be able to do or say anything the want. ... If the government were to just give it all as it is than people would be more knowledgeable and therefore a lot more able to help run a democratic society. ...
In "The Dolls' House" Nora is all to willing to give up her security and family so she is able to discovery herself. ... This gives Nora hope that Torvald will be their by her side when the disaster happens or has Nora puts it "It's the miracle now that's going to take place". ... When the letter of repentant and regret comes from Krugstand with the Nora's note, Trovald quickly opens it up and shouts "I'm saved. ...
Whereas, a young woman with a career facing similar circumstances, hopefully, would take a more responsible approach by practicing safe sex, following through the full-term pregnancy, or giving the child up for adoption. ... It is also interesting to note that the percentage of Americans who favored abortion for career women dropped considerably from 1989 to 1998 (56% opposed in 1989; 70% opposed in 1998). ...
Thus Secretary John Foster Dulles & Secretary Carlos Romulo could state in a joint note in 1954 that an armed that "an attack on the Philippines could not but also be an attack upon the military forces of the US." ... That was not unexpected in the Philippines & the US, there were & are constitutional obstacles for any executive to give a clear assurance external military involvement. ...
