Doomsday

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    Scheffler On The Afterlife

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    The afterlife is referred to as the remaining human life that exists after an individual’s death. Scheffler uses this in a thought experiment in which a person is asked to imagine that he will live a normal life span. However, thirty days after his death, the earth, along with humanity and any other form of life on earth, would be destroyed. Scheffler argues that certain activities, such as cancer research, all forms of art, and procreation, are considered to matter or are motivated by the idea…

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    isn't all that bad. So after all the hype They then join forces to save Superman's mother from where she is being held hostage. Luthor, then all of a sudden unleashes a monstrous creature called Doomsday made with Kryptonian technology. Batman and Superman then have to fight together to try kill the Doomsday creature. And did i mention that they were accompanied by wonderwoman? Eventually Superman becomes very weak because of the high levels of kryptonite in the water. But he chooses to take…

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    Fail-Safe: The Cold War

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    All through the Cold War, the United States depended on nuclear weapons to not only avert an attack by the Soviet Union and its allies but also to prevent the eruption of a global war between the United States and the Soviet Union. Cold War rivalry drew the United States into a drawn out engagement with world affairs, unprecedented in the country’s history, that proceeds to the present day. The stakes of the Cold War were perilously high. Nuclear war, which jeopardized the survival of human…

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    wanted the Russians, to know what weapons it had and vice versa. Otherwise, no one would be aware of the power the other force had and there no fear would be present. Thus, in Dr. Strangelove it is emphasized that, “Yes but the whole point of the doomsday machine…. is lost if you keep it a secret! Why didn’t you tell the world, eh?” In addition, Failsafe dramatizes cold war anxieties about the meaning of automation when it comes to the detonation of the atomic bomb. Anxiety was increasing…

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    Dr. Strangelove Analysis

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    Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love a film directed by Stanley Kubrick is a satirical film, which derides the Cold War fears politicians had over nuclear conflict between the Soviet Union and U.S. but also a reflection of popular American opinion on what could occur if a nuclear outbreak. The U.S. felt the need to contain the communist expansion of the Soviet Union in Europe and to avoid it being spread to the eastern hemisphere which lead to Americans to develop nuclear…

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    Final Exam How does the concept of ethnocentrism interfere with cultural pluralism? How do these concepts help or hinder the issues globally. Ethnocentrism is one of the main causes of division in race, creed and religion. These are learned behaviors because when we are children we may notice differences in color, race or language, but we are not born bias either way. Stereotyping, categorizing, generalizations and accusations affect us worldwide even within our own races. Cultural…

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    When the United States first developed the nuclear bomb it had secured its place as the most powerful nation in the world. There was no need for deterrence back then because nobody else had acquired nuclear bombs yet. Essentially the United States could get away with nuking anyone without any major consequences and without sending any ground troops. Only a few planes were needed to do the trick. It was only a matter of time before another state pursued the same technology and within a few years,…

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    school district within the United States. Additionally, for many years Philadelphia 's public education has needed financial help. In addition to this, studies have shown that even state wide public education needs financial help. A budget called "Doomsday" passed by the Philadelphia 's School Reform Commission had stripped many schools of their resources. For instance, many schools that opened in the fall…

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    Dr Strange Love Analysis

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    The Americans in the War Room showcased this in an amusing way. Even when hearing about the Doomsday Bomb that the U.S.S.R. had, General Buck was shocked and didn’t even think the communists were capable of creating something so powerful. He then commented that he wished Americans had a Doomsday device. This gives insight to the arms race during the Cold War. It’s like America and other countries are little kids they just “want, want, want.”…

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    example, each time that Major Kong and his men on the B-52 are reintroduced, the patriotic theme (the tune of which is a play on When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again) aptly named Bomb Run is played. Also, at the very end of the film, clips of the doomsday bomb exploding are played alongside Vera Lynn’s We’ll Meet Again. This song choice is an example of Kubrick’s ability to project his views satirically through aspects other than…

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