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    Natural Liberty in Nature Alone Modern idealizations of success and prosperity over one’s lifetime are generally compromised by images of wealth, academic achievement, innovation, and leaving a legacy behind. Although all are perceived to be accomplishments, the state of nature at its core does nothing that requires man to submit himself to these needs. Instead, it is man who has over generations created the present constructs harnessing his passion, demanding his performance, and creating…

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    A Utopian Calamity Since the beginning of time humans have lived in conflict with one another. Wars and rumors of wars circulate and riddle very century, reminding the population of constant strife and unattainable peace. The natural response to appease a desire that is either unavailable or unattainable would be to fantasize and entertain the idea. Sir Thomas More, in 1516 imagined a place of perfection in which he decided to named Utopia. The very word Utopia itself derives from the Greek…

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    Japan Vs Mexico

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    presidential seat is filled by an interim president. This position is designated by congress. The president is given the power to freely appoint cabinet officials and the majority of members of the executive branch. They can also appoint ambassadors, and magistrates of the Supreme Court. Starting from the 1930, Mexico’s PRI presidents have been granted the right to name their successor, known the dedazo. This allows presidents to choose individuals who During the president’s final years in…

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    Pericles, Athenian statesman of the 5th century B.C., whose name is closely associated with the great age of Athenian democracy and culture, the Athenian Empire, and the Peloponnesian War. He was born about 495 B.C., son of Xanthippus, a well-known political figure during the period of the Persian Wars, and Agariste, of the Alcmeonid family, one of the most prominent in Athens. Although little is known of his youth, two men seem to have played an important role in his education: Damon,…

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    INTRODUCTION Gangs within Australia have a long history since the time of colonisation to modern times. However, there is often a denial in media that gangs have actually not existed in Australian history since the beginning, rather it if it is to be believed, that gangs only started to emerge in the late twentieth century. History has shown the proof of gang existences since colonisation, comprising of convicts who were fighting the law- more commonly known for being Bushrangers; such as Ned…

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    Question 2: What accounts for the growth and power of the lower house of the assembly as one of the most powerful institutions in America? Governors, though displeased, were dependent on the colonial assembly due to the control of their salaries, weakening “thier positions” (pg. 71). The governors were touchy with the colonists and avoided angering them to make sure their paycheck was still in their pockets every payday. Since the colonist had so much control, “colonial assemblies came to act…

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    In the book of Ezekiel, God tells Israel that He will replace their hearts of stone with living ones. In Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, Hester Prynne’s living heart turns to stone under the judgment imposed upon her by the magistrates. Distancing herself the letter she must bear upon her chest, she allows her guilt to be nearly as removable as the mark upon her breast. Her illicit lover, Dimmesdale, lacks any such option, with the letter stitched on his skin, close to his living…

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    In this paper I will discuss the way in which people living in the two greatest cities of Ancient Greece, Athens and Sparta, obtained the right to participate in public life and make decisions affecting their communities, who held public office in those days, what rules governed the selection of public office holders, how the two city-states were similar in their governmental structures, and how they differed. People in Athens participated in public life through a process of decision making for…

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    ruling body was called the General Court and on July 3rd, 1645, John Winthrop, first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, gave a speech to this Massachusetts legislature. He gave instructions to the General Court on how they should choose magistrates, as well as expounded on the subject of the liberty of the people.…

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    being called by you, we have our authority from God” (Winthrop 30). Moral liberty motivates an individual to act on what is right. Respect the rule of law and the authority demonstrated the overall point of moral liberty. The community elected the magistrates who presented the majority interest, and rule based on the God’s law. We the people who created our government that presenting our community interest. The foundation of the government is based on our faith in their ability and skill to…

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