Contribution to society is a common element that unites people together, but unique to each individual. I want my contribution to right those who has been wronged in the legal system. My curiosity of the case of OJ Simpson and my reading on ‘Outrage: The five reasons OJ Simpson got away with murder’ has given me insight into the potential wrongs in the justice system and has empowered me to transfer this inquisitiveness into studying Law.
The inspiration to read law came from having the privilege to speak to a ‘Family and Relationship’ solicitor and the fulfilment I would acquire when assisting people with personal issues. My zeal for criminal law stemmed from my study of Psychology, which enabled me to understand abnormalities in behaviour …show more content…
Consequently I understood that without assertiveness, she could not have put through the pivotal laws that made an endless impact on society and motivated me to transfer boldness into future endeavours. History and Politics has prepared me for the rigour of a Law degree, as scrutinising different perspectives and examining source materials has developed my analytical and comparison skills. I am fascinated by how the subjects weave together as History engages with the politics of past societies and demonstrates how politics has developed through time to become what it is today. For example the history of the American constitution and the importance it holds has shaped America’s politics …show more content…
Interacting with other students has boosted my confidence and excelled my leadership skills. As a result of participating in NCS I have met people who come from different backgrounds, allowing me to appreciate my own values and beliefs, but more importantly have respect for the multiplicity in culture.
My reading on ‘The Killing State’ demonstrates how America still adheres to capital punishment and has enlightened me with the necessity of moral acknowledgement for all citizens. I believe that the symbolic significance of death penalty restricts the laws ability to do justice justly. Therefore the opportunity to further my intellect into Law will assist me to make an impact with those who don’t always have the means to represent themselves and open the justice doors to
The inspiration to read law came from having the privilege to speak to a ‘Family and Relationship’ solicitor and the fulfilment I would acquire when assisting people with personal issues. My zeal for criminal law stemmed from my study of Psychology, which enabled me to understand abnormalities in behaviour …show more content…
Consequently I understood that without assertiveness, she could not have put through the pivotal laws that made an endless impact on society and motivated me to transfer boldness into future endeavours. History and Politics has prepared me for the rigour of a Law degree, as scrutinising different perspectives and examining source materials has developed my analytical and comparison skills. I am fascinated by how the subjects weave together as History engages with the politics of past societies and demonstrates how politics has developed through time to become what it is today. For example the history of the American constitution and the importance it holds has shaped America’s politics …show more content…
Interacting with other students has boosted my confidence and excelled my leadership skills. As a result of participating in NCS I have met people who come from different backgrounds, allowing me to appreciate my own values and beliefs, but more importantly have respect for the multiplicity in culture.
My reading on ‘The Killing State’ demonstrates how America still adheres to capital punishment and has enlightened me with the necessity of moral acknowledgement for all citizens. I believe that the symbolic significance of death penalty restricts the laws ability to do justice justly. Therefore the opportunity to further my intellect into Law will assist me to make an impact with those who don’t always have the means to represent themselves and open the justice doors to