Eames Lounge Chair

On the 16th of August at 9:30 A.M., I had my final mock interview with Mrs. Nancy Ramirez. It was scheduled a week prior at a time I chose myself. The purpose for the mock interview was to help our interviewing skills for the actual interview when we graduate from South Texas Vo-Tech. In all honesty, the final mock interview was fantastic. Mrs. Nancy Ramirez was very professional during this entire interview and also was dressed very professional like an office manager would be dressed. For a…

In criminal law, a guilty conviction means that the defendant has been found beyond any reasonable doubt to be guilty of the crime. In cases of homicide not all of them are considered crimes the only case when it is regarded as a "not guilty" is the plaintiff proves beyond any reasonable doubt that it was a self-defense act that led to death. This means that the murder was not premeditated, intentional, followed by malice aforethought to kill an individual. In Shakespeare’s Hamlet follows the…

War is a word that usually has a negative connotation associated with it. When people think of war, most will think of death and destruction. However, some people also associate war with self-sacrifice and honour. “Dulce et Decorum Est” by Wilfred Owen and “The Charge of the Light Brigade” by Alfred, Lord Tennyson are the two poems that can show these two different point of views on war. These two poems share the same topic which is war but each view the topic in its own different way. Wilfred…

Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. The issue we will be identifying today is the death penalty. We describe this as an execution, which is punishment by death. We will be addressing the cruelty and human rights. These colours represent places which have removed the death penalty or haven’t. The blue represents they have removed the death penalty for all crimes, the light yellow represents the death penalty being abolished for crimes not committed in exceptional circumstances for example war,…

most humane and practical method known to modern science of carrying into effect the sentence of death.” The solution of most legislatures was the electric chair, which was created in Thomas Edison’s workshop in 1887 for the use of New York legislators looking for more humane methods. New York became the first state to implement the use of the chair when they…

Bundy (1946-1989) was an American serial killer who was responsible for the kidnap, rape and murder of at least 30 female victims over seven states in the 1970’s. He was put to death by means of the electric chair in Florida on January 24th 1989. Bundy was perceived as handsome and charming, traits that he abused in order to gain the trust of his young victims. He would usually approach his victims in broad daylight simulating injury or impersonating a…

Ted Bundy is one of those criminals that will never be forgotten with the stuff that he pulled off and the stuff he got away with. Ted changed his named and was previously known as Theodore Robert Cowell rather than Ted Bundy. Ted was born in Starke, Florida, located in the Jacksonville, Florida area. Ted grew up having a very confusing life, he was adopted by his grandparents and was always told his own mother was actually his sister. Although he was very smart he did a lot of damage in a few…

Electric Chair – ASHWIN FIRST PERSON William Francis Kemmler (was born May 9, 1860 – and died on August 6, 1890) and live in New York, however he was convicted murderer and the first person in the world to be legally executed using an electric chair. Inventer Alfred P. Southwick (born in1826– died in1898), was a steam-boat engineer, dentist and inventor from Buffalo, New York. He is credited with inventing the first electric chair as a method of legal execution. LAST PERSON The last time an…

The amount of opponents of the death penalty began to rise following the release of pictures from a botched execution in Florida. Although Florida Governor Bush defended Florida’s use of the electric chair, many Americans responded negatively to the use of the chair, calling it ‘inhumane’. Since then, capital punishment has continuously been in the spotlight, and has found less and less support from Americans. In 2011, a poll showed than only 62% of Americans were in support of the…

Annotated Bibliography Aronson, Jay D., and Simon A. Cole. “Science and the Death Penalty: DNA, Innocence, and The Debate over Capital Punishment in the United States.” Law & Social Inquiry 34.3 (2009): 603-633. Academic Search Complete. Web. 4 Nov. 2015. This article suggests that the possibility of executing an innocent person is the most prominent argument against the capital punishment. Aronson and Cole claim there is a degree of uncertainty in criminal justice practices, which can be…