Essay
Sadia ashraf
"Affirmative Action speech"
I would like to start off with a joke that is an analogy to affirmative action. The joke starts off with a rich guy, an Asian and a black guy that walk into a bar; in the middle of the bar there's a table with 11 pints of beer. The rich guy takes ten pints of beer, he then turns to the Asian guy and says: "Watch out, the black guy wants your drink!” This is what the current debate about affirmative action looks like.
Hunter Peoples
"Dickens Essay"
Mathematics describes the nature of numbers and their operations, along with the processes of concluding that an assumption has or does not have truth. There exists a necessity to infer the nature of objects in order to infer the nature of a proof that explains why those objects exist. Survival and order in a society relies on the ability of humans to use the proof processes central to mathematical study. In mathematics, the correct completion and interpretation of a proof begins with making the right assumption via known circumstances. The process which human beings go through to make rational decisions is reflected throughout the human experience in connection with historical events. There exists the presence of a need to use the logical processes central to mathematical proof in order to answer a question, but the lack of an assumption or the right assumption can lead to serious consequences. The methods created and executed by humans, some methods leading to drastic changes in laws and social norms, reflects on what a wrong assumption can lead to. A lack of the essential thought processes can derail a solution from being helpful or a mission from being accomplished. Those thought processes require humans to discipline their natural selfishness for the sake of cooperation with others. The interpretation of the phrase e pluribus Unum yields to the human experience, which involves coming together to solve the problems of the world. E pluribus Unum represents a symbol of unity that humans must attain to achieve true success.
John Veasey
"Refugee Issues in the Chapultepec Peace Accord"
The El Salvador Civil War from 1979 to 1992 is estimated to have displaced up to one million people both internally and internationally across North America. These people fled fearing for their lives from government death squads and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN), a leftist guerrilla group. The number of people that were displaced because of the civil war made up 19% of the population in 1979 when the civil war started. Most of these refugees fled to neighboring countries, including Mexico, and the United States seeking economic opportunity and safe-haven from the El Salvador Civil War. However, once the war ended with the signing of the Chapultepec Peace Accord in 1992 a major part of the document was the safe return of refugees that were displaced by the violence that occurred.