Sample First Amendment Essays to Learn From - Page 5

Civil and Human Rights

Human and Civil rights are two of the basic rights conferred to every individual; human rights as inherent to every human being and civil rights by virtue of the constitution. The inherent characteristics of human rights make it inalienable; and therefore, no individual, group or even the government may deprive the enjoyment of these rights. The right to life, education, liberty and freedom are among the fundamental human rights. On the other hand, civil rights are the rights of a person as conferred by virtue of his citizenship and may include freedom of speech, the right to vote and Continue reading...

When the delegates gathered for the Constitutional Convention in May of 1787, one of the primary questions on their minds was: what is the purpose of a federal government? Over the next several months, and often as the subject of intense debate, the Founding Fathers were finally able to answer the question in the form of the preamble to the Constitution. According to the preamble, the federal government has only a few broad purposes namely, “form a more perfect union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and Secure the Blessings of Continue reading...

In the late 1800s and early 1900s, the South used various attempts to disenfranchise the African Americans. In spite of the abolition of slavery, the African Americans failed to enjoy the basic rights of citizenship. Most of the attempts to disenfranchise the African Americans were crude and included poll taxes, literacy tests, Jim Crow laws, grandfather clause and many others . The South denied the most fundamental right of citizens in a democratic country, which is the right to vote. Without the right to vote, the government can ignore and abuse the people. The African Americans residing in the South Continue reading...

Introduction Eminent domain is widely comprehended as the state powers to seize private property without the approval of the owner. In history, most frequent uses properties taken by the state via eminent domain mentions public facilities, railroads, and highways. The powers of eminent domain have been previously exercised for the construction of massive public projects involving the public benefit. The law and eminent domain are associated with the obligatory land acquisition. The law requires that the power may be invoked solely for the purpose of public benefit, yet the constitution of the public domain is a subject of open Continue reading...

Introduction

According to FDA (2012), the CLIA are Federal government regulatory standards that ensure scientific and technical counsel to clinical laboratories in order for them to provide quality and best practices in clinical laboratory services. Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments is a combination of a chronology of events that have culminated to the current laws and regulations that guide the practice in clinical laboratories. The services offered by clinical laboratories are of critical importance in medicine and healthcare because they aid in monitoring diseases, including the pathophysiology of such diseases. Consequently, this contributes to the improvement of the quality of patient Continue reading...

American Government

Section 1: US Government
Discuss the concept of Checks & Balances and explain how it makes government more democratic. Provide a description of each branch that includes its duties and how it checks the power of other branches. Describe the impact of the media on the political process focusing on its role as a check on power. 
Historically, the founders of the U.S. Constitution intended to prevent tyranny by ensuring that the powers divested through the government are equal and balance (Kilman & Costello, p. 22). Hence, no individual or group or office can abuse their powers. It set up a Continue reading...

If any of the federal anti-discriminatory laws in the United States, originally designed to protect African-Americans from racist oppression and unfair treatment in the country, actually ever worked – it was by pure serendipity. The problem of the color line, as the great sociologist, thinker, and pioneer W.E.B. DuBois put it, is the great “problem of the Twentieth Century” (4). Finding oneself in the Twenty First Century today, the ‘problem’ still seems to persist, ever finding ways to be swept under the rug and ignored, reconstructed in an all-inclusive verbiage of so-called ‘multiculturalism,’ or simply disdained as a non-existent phenomenon Continue reading...

ID Number

ABSTRACT

Continuum mechanics is a combination of physical laws and mathematics that estimate the behavior of matter that is prone to mechanical loading. The basic equations involved in continuum mechanics may be formed in two distinct but fundamentally parallel formulations. In continuum mechanics, deformation is the transformation of certain bodies or objects from a reference shape to a present shape. This paper explores the different types of deformation in continuum mechanics.

Keyword: continuum mechanics, deformation, stretch, rotation, strain, physics laws, mathematics

INTRODUCTION
The examination of the mechanical and kinematic characteristic of materials demonstrated on the continuum postulation is termed as continuum mechanics. Continuum mechanics is divided into two Continue reading...

Elk Grove Unified School District v. Newdow, 542 U.S. 1 (2004)
Elementary students at the Elk Grove Unified School District are made to recite the Pledge of Allegiance in a daily group recitation once each day. This practice was in compliance with a California law, i.e. Cal. Educ. Code Ann. §52720, that compels all public elementary schools to start the day with ‘appropriate patriotic exercises.’ The daughter of Michael Newdow attended the Elk Grove as a kindergarten student and, thus, was made to recite with other students the Pledge. Newdow, who is an atheist, contended that the Pledge, which Continue reading...

The ethical arguments associated with capital punishment are vast, making the issue a heavily contested one. Despite the list of arguments in favour of the death penalty, it is doubtful that there are any circumstances in which ending a person’s life as a result of punishment for a crime is suitable. The United States is renowned as being a respectable, fair democracy among the globe and it seems nonsensical that parts of it can still be supporting, and practicing, such an out-of-date punishment as the death penalty. Despite strong arguments in favour of capital punishment, it can rarely Continue reading...