Much has been written about the legality and morality of abortions since the publication of this book. The five articles that I have chosen to relate to this book support the theme, characterizations, and events of the story A Case of Need.
In the article "Out of the Time Warp,"" the author states that the decision of Roe vs. Wade in 1973 is now the "starting point for every discussion about abortion ever since."" The article continues to illustrate how the lives of American women have changed over the past thirty years. The opportunities for and demands on women affect how many women feel about the demands of motherhood, and they demand control of their fertility.
This article accepts and supports the legality of terminating a pregnancy by insisting, "Millions of Americans have had safe and legal abortion, and they can testify that it was the right choice."" .
In A Case of Need, Karen did not have the options afforded to women in America today. Abortion clinics were illegal. The laws of America prosecuted doctors who chose to participate in the abortion procedure. Pregnant women must have felt frustrated with their limited options. They must have felt desperate to find someone to assist them to end their dilemma. Because A Case of Need was written before the Roe vs. Wade decision of 1973, the events of the story were supported by this article that illuminates how few choices women in 1968 had. Even though the issue of abortion was gaining support by the women's movement, public opinion forced women such as Karen into taking deadly risks to end their pregnancies secretly.
As stated in "Abortion in America,"" there is continuing debate about the right of a woman to end her pregnancy. This article considers how common abortions were in America before the 1800's. The motivation of the ensuing change was surprising to me. The medical profession no longer wanted to make life and death decisions about children, they questioned the social role of women and motherhood, and they wanted to drive mid-wife abortionists out of business.
But socially, there has to be some explanations for this attraction and need for this type of lifestyle in life. ... In this case, a dysfunctional family may be one of an abusive parent, one parent, or even no parents (Young). ... Therefore, since his parents were not around, Michael felt the need to belong and feel wanted. ... In the case of gangs there are four distinct levels that resemble those of a family. ...
Charlie loved his family a lot, but he needed something more in life, something normal. ... Trying to find out who to really blame, this got him nowhere and eventually he realized that he didn't need someone to blame to make things all better. ... Although Charlie is an extreme case, and we probably wont have to go through half of the stuff he did, I think that we can all learn a lot from him and his life, and some very important and somewhat harsh lessons in life are revealed in this book. ...
United States was the first case to introduce the Exclusionary Rule. ... Ohio case bought the exclusionary rule to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment. ... However, at the same time if officials slip up and find evidence that proves a case, but obtain it illegally, it can blow an entire case and the criminal walk free. More changes needed to be done. ... It allowed illegally obtained evidence to be used in a case as long as officials acted in good faith. ...
Although statistics have shown a favourable decline in teenage pregnancy cases over the last quarter century, the number of teenage women who become pregnant is still alarmingly high. ... It is so often the case that only mothers are involved with raising the children in such adolescent parenting situations. ...
You need to ask yourself why are the free samples being distributed? ... We need to educate these countries and their youth about the bad problems derived from smoking before they get hooked. ... Summary The main issue of this case is whether or not is an ethical business practice to sell cigarettes to minors in other foreign countries. ...
In Styron's case however, the onset of his depression came at a much later age. ... If a person is depressed and they want to get better the last thing they need is a substance that induces the symptoms of the disease they are trying to get rid of. ... In Styron's case this was the other way around in the beginning stages. ... The alcohol assisted in helping him deal with that fact that he was severely depressed and needed professional help. ... ECT is a very serious treatment only used in the most severe cases of depression. ...
CASE tools are primarily used in the design and analysis phases. There are a number of different CASE tools available. ... The "CASE tool index" can be found at http://www.cs.queensu.ca/Software-Engineering/tools.html. ... One business I found that uses CASE tools extensively is Trausoft Inc. ... Needing a PC-based CASE tool, we looked into Genexus for awhile, but when Synon's Obsydian (now Advantage:Plex) came out, we dropped Genexus and adopted Obsydian as our core development tool. ...
An Argument on "The Case for Torture" "The Case for Torture" by Michael Levin is an argumentative piece on the subject of torture. ... In his first case, he shows a real life scenario using the people of New York City. ... He also cites cases involving small infants. ... In order for people to consider this essay a good argument, he would need to give some evidence about where torture worked. ... With all of this on the table, I will say that in order for this to be a successful argument, many changes need to be done to this essay. ...