Category: World connection questions
Question #2
Response:
The government, or the rules of a community, only have the rights to restrict freedom to the people when things are getting out-of-control. The rights of citizens can and will expand a city’s knowledge. The freedom of the people can allow them to discover things outside the common knowledge. Their community can get more ideas that could lead to outstanding breakthroughs. But the world’s not always perfect. Chaos and discord could one day run in the city, and that’s when I think it is a good idea to take away some rights for a limited amount of time. The taking away of rights will shape the people in the city and after a little bit, the government should give them back.
Category: World connection questions
Question #3 Response:
What we know about the world shapes our we view others by forming give people the idea of stereotypes. People can judge people based on what they know about the person’s background, but that totally depends on their view. People see the world …show more content…
We know what caused it, a near-cure, where it came from, and how to prevent it. We know that the Aedes Aegypti, a type of mosquito, causes Yellow Fever. The mosquitos breed and lay their eggs in water and like to come out at night. The incest loves hot weather and comes out during that time. In 1793, though, they didn’t have a complete understanding of the disease. They thought it was contagious and you could get it from other people who had the fever. They didn’t know that the heat waves and sick days in Philadelphia were attracting the bugs. Throughout the book, the author gives hints to what caused the fever. She said that most victims got sick when they went out at night, or by the river. She said that the people who lived by the river were quickly struck. Vice versa; when Mattie saw the first frost, the fevers were broke and the city’s health increased