… past few years, more attention is given to the educational system due to gang fights, assaults on teachers and faculties, and the horrifying and unexpected shootings in various schools throughout the United States. After many debates and investigations…

… bilingual education is just another “blow-off” or “easy-A” class; yet “more world languages are spoken in the United States today than ever before” (Crawford, par. 1). What many blind teenagers and some adults fail to realize is that bilingualism has…

… War I can be directly traced to the shifting balance of power in Europe, and the rational responses of the major powers in regards to their respective security dilemmas. The end of the 19th century introduced Europe to a power struggle defined by…

… was first introduced. The main issue of the debate is whether a woman’s right to choose outweighs the unborn fetus’s right to live. The right for a woman to have an abortion is part of a much broader issue: the right for a woman to decide what…

… knows that taxpayers pay millions to the U.S. Federal Government each and every year. These taxes would surely not be a problem if taxpayers could see where their hard earned money is being spent, but the problem is that even the federal government…

… doors for all. People who have no claim to be here should be removed to a country, which will receive them. People who arrive seeking asylum should have their claim for asylum assessed properly. However we believe that neither group should be imprisoned…

… healthcare is the number one concern of the vast majority of Canadians. The transformation of Canada's healthcare system is inevitable, Canada’s health care system is in crisis. There are two main possible routes which can taken to solve this dilemma.…

… most powerful in the world have poverty issues? How is it that the rich get richer and yet the poor continue to stay poor? If the government fulfills all of it’s promises then these wouldn’t be issues. But the people that make up the government supply…

… Slesar’s ‘Examination Day’. Two themes in ‘Examination Day’ by Henry Slesar are that of the government’s intense control over the individual person and the importance of intelligence in society. These themes are important as they serve as a…

… history to shape popular opinion about how governments deal with international issues. If we look at major historical events related to American foreign policy such as the Vietnam war, the Persian Gulf War, the war in the former Yugoslavia, or the…