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    The parable of the prodigal sons offers a probing moral. Some argue that “those who play by the rules should see the reward” (Brooks)‚ however Brooks argues that this is inapplicable to the current society. Instead‚ Brooks claims that America should adopt the father’s policy. The older brother’s approach deters a potential “rebound”‚ rather than instating acceptance and reform. First‚ the older brother’s rational must be analyzed. His approach altogether rejects reform through a condemning tone

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    Utopia Utopia is an ideal community or society possessing a perfect socio-politico-legal system. The word was imported from Greek by Sir Thomas More for his 1516 book Utopia‚ describing a fictional island in the Atlantic Ocean. Politics and history A global utopia of world peace is often seen as one of the possible endings of history. Within the localized political structures or spheres it presents‚ "polyculturalism" is the model-based adaptation of possible interactions between different

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    Supersize Me Supersize Me is the perfect movie to watch to understand the importance of diet and eating habits. It teaches us specifically about the dangers of fast food as well as what foods are better options! Supersize Me is a great teaching tool for all who watch. This documentary shows us the risks of eating fast food‚ specifically McDonald’s. Morgan Spurlock ate nothing but McDonald’s fast food for thirty days straight. He gained 25 pounds and also doubled his chances for heart disease‚ which

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    David Brooks uses the tone of empowerment to show that women can surpass men in their intellect and education. Women mature way before men and even then they don’t have the rights as men do in society. Women tend to do better in education than men as in college they have a more successful record than men. At first men had the highest graduation rate in society in many of the top colleges but now women and men are head to head but they are still looked down upon. Women are still looked to be the everyday

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    Ivanna Mejia Professor Andrew Warburton Essay #3 October 22‚ 2012 David Brooks’ “People Like Us” Analysis Many individuals interpret diversity differently specifically in the United States because of its melting pot of distinct cultures and lifestyles. In his essay “People Like Us”‚ David Brooks’ argues that although the United States is a diverse nation as a whole‚ it is homogeneous in specific aspects like interactions between people. To some extent‚ his observation is true; people tend

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    David Brooks‚ a well known writer for the New York Times‚ brought a new question to light about a very important topic in today’s American society: “why has there been a decline in the number of civic institutions?”. This question was brought up when Brooks compared the recent fires in California to the famous forest fire in 1910 called the “Big Burn” which destroyed over three million acres throughout Montana‚ Idaho‚ and Washington. Brooks‚ after comparing the present US to the one over a hundred

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    David Brooks began his essay “One Nation‚ Slightly Divisible” by dividing America into two sections: “Red America”‚ the republicans‚ and “Blue America”‚ the democrats. Brooks discussed the differences between the two groups. He described how “Red America” was made up of farmers and rural communities‚ while “Blue America” consisted of big cities with many stores and businesses. As Brooks looked at the red and blue sections of the electoral map‚ he was interested in the reasons

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    “Mind over Muscle” by David Brooks‚ proclaims that over the years‚ women have started to surpass men and have begun to be dominant figures in society. In the article it states “ and that means this is turning into a women’s world‚ because women’s are better students than women’s. David Brooks provoked the idea that the world has drastically changed by changing the possession of the world between the two genders and education‚ responsibility and success made the change to happen. Certainty‚ over time

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    Evaluate the pros/cons in life in Utopia Humanity always seems to debate on what makes a perfect society. Whether it is completely controlled by the government or a free nature of state. In Moore’s Utopia‚ he explores the aspects of this so called perfect society. Yet like any piece of literature‚ the reader might find pros and cons to life in “Utopia” the way Moore describes it. These can include the sx hour working day and everyone being materially equal‚ as being positive. Versus women having

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    Thomas More’s Utopia is a work of ambiguous dualities that forces readers to question More’s real view on the concept of a utopian society. However‚ evidence throughout the novel suggests that More did intend Utopia to be the “best state of the commonwealth.” The detailed description of Utopia acts as Mores mode of expressing his humanistic views‚ commenting on the fundamentals of human nature and the importance of reason and natural law‚ while gracefully combining the two seemingly conflicting ideals

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