… for a five years in a unjust war, that lot of “ people” called religious, unresolved historical conflict, Multiethnical, Civil… All those names were just to justify raping, slaughtering, killing, and very vivid nouns such as mass-graves, concentratio…

… to get home to your husband, who always gets home before you, hugging and kissing you as you walk through the door. Instead, you arrive home to find it very unusual that he is not yet home. About an hour later, he finally comes home and uses the…

… narrator attempts to understand the life of his brother Sonny. Set in post-Korean War Harlem, "Sonny's Blues" places emphasis on the African-American community's struggle economically and socially to become successful. This struggle can also become…

… with legal products that cause you bodily harm -- cigarettes. Trial lawyers and various other advocates decided that since these 'evil' tobacco companies make a ton of money off of a 'defective product' - they sued for (and won) a multi-billion dollar…

… act moral and responsible if you have the sense of duty and responsibility. Derrida does not believe that it is moral for a person to act moral and responsible because it is already programmed into you and you feel a duty to act moral and responsible.…

… embodies the language struggle that began in Ireland in the 19th century and continues to this day. He can be characterized as a “dynamic” character due to the fact that he changes in a significant way during the play. Through Hugh’s actions and tone…

… ambition goes unchecked by moral constraints—finds its most powerful expression in the play's two main characters. Macbeth is a courageous Scottish general who is not naturally inclined to commit evil deeds, yet he deeply desires power and advancement.…

… everyone in the United States has heard of Sea World’s beloved killer whale Shamu, but not a lot of people know about the wonderful program that brought Shamu and other wonderful animals to Sea World parks. A lot of things go into making the…

… of Miss Jean Brodie’ is an influential schoolteacher at the Marcia Blaine School for Girls 1930s Edinburgh. Spark’s plot charts the decline of Miss Brodie’s influence over a group of her favourite pupils known as her ‘Set’. This decline parallels the…

… number eight votes not guilty. Juror number eight votes not guilty for many different reasons for example he votes this way because he feels that the boy is only nineteen and he deserves a fair trial, he does not want to throw the boys life away.…