Act 2 Scene 2 Terminator 2

Many people have no desire for the government to take part in any variety of communication structures, simply because of the incident regarding Edward Snowden. The vital leaks by Snowden have the public worried about not trusting the government because of the exposure and the possible violations of our rights. I do not think there is a problem with the actual involvement of the government, the issues lie with how much actual involvement will the government have? The reality is that the Cybersecurity danger is not going to be fixed and is here to stay so figuring out solutions together for the long term is essential to

In the book The Net Government of the United States by Donald F. Kettl is an inspiring and at times radical look at our government and its day to day attributes to our society. The ways in which the government operates and the agencies it employs are examined through and through. The author makes many arguments for their failures and against the system itself. This all leads to an opinion and analysis of a way to fix the system. The power of the government to make decisions should be purely of their own right and if the American people vote for these people then they are the leaders. There is no way to accurately fix our system and the theories and conclusions drawn up by Kettl are intriguing, but there is room for more calculation.

Blade Runner, the classic sci-fi noir movie by Hampton Fincher and David Peoples, is a futuristic perspective on slavery, humanity, and the rights of thinking beings. In the movie, Deckard, a blade runner and the main character of the story, hunts down Nexus 6 replicants: androids imposed with superhuman strength and nearly human intelligence who have gone rogue (2, 10). These androids are given a four-year lifespan to prevent them from developing human emotions which way throughout the movie to further complicate the balance between androids and humans (6). Throughout the movie, the line between humanity and inhumanity becomes thinner and better, causing problems for Deckard and Tyrell Corporation. In its entirety, Blade Runner is attempting to get the audience to decide whether replicants deserve the same freedom and rights as humans. To help the audience in their decision, the movie proved information about the supposedly "inhumane" replicants and their human creators.

Ridley Scott’s 1982 Blade Runner presents viewers with a dystopian world of Los Angeles where genetically engineered robots known as Replicants, are executed in an emotionless and indifferent procedure called ‘retirement’ by special police operatives called Blade Runners. The interactions between humans and Replicants highlight the diminishing state of humanity that humans have brought upon themselves. This is not only shown through the conflicting yet human ambitions of the Replicants, but contrasted with the cold and gloomy depiction of humans as a whole. Humans are additionally depicted to be ignorant of the many similarities between Replicants and themselves, often due to a lack of empathy. These depictions of Replicants as a more emotionally attached species prompt viewers to make a somewhat ironic conclusion: that they portray greater humanity than actual humans.

There are several people amongst the cataclysm we call the United States of America, and there have been many in the past that have been very influential in our government and how it should be ran, such as our founding fathers. One man, Alexander Hamilton was a very influential man in the beginnings of our nation and its principles. One of his quotes, "Why has government been instituted at all? Because the passions of man will not conform to the dictates of reason and justice without constraint." This quote really explains how I feel the government is participating in the role of our nation. The government is simple there to guide and protect, as well as maintain order, along with being the strong hold of the nation, almost like the big

Act One - Scene One: On Christmas Eve, 1978 , Deloris Van Cartier is performing the song “Take Me to Heaven” for her gangster boyfriend Curtis Jackson in the nightclub he owns. Deloris is overjoyed as she believes her boyfriend is going to make her go big, but he says she can’t. Jackson tells her he also cannot join her for Christmas Day, but gives her a coat as a her Present, which she thinks looks terrible. Frustrated, Deloris sings "Fabulous, Baby!" which talks about what she wants to be and how great she is. Scene 2: She leaves to go tell Jackson that she is breaking up with him,and sees Jackson and his crew shoot the crew member who they think talked to the police about them.

When I think about all the possibilities regarding the impact on our society; Utopic and Dystopic. My brain is clouded with negative thoughts. Just thinking about these scenarios sends cold shivers up my spine. When I think about artificial intelligence capable of making rational decisions, all I see is the cliche “Robots have gone mad and are taking over!”. But at this point in time it IS NOT a joke. Emotions and slow-thought-processing are not rational. Especially when they can be improved. If sentient artificial intelligence truly seek to make the world a better place. Then it is very plausible for them to see through the extermination of the problem. That problem being

"As a nation under the United States Constitution, we succeed only for as long as we can maintain a healthy balance in power between our general population and our government. Like a scale, if one side has too much weight on it, then the whole system will eventually collapse. Though the government claims responsibility over our national safety and should use the necessary means to maintain our security, they should likewise exercise restraint when applied to information that could never be perceived as a threat to our safety. It lies upon the people to remind them of such; otherwise, they may take their duty to protect out of hand to unmanageable levels or use the technology meant to protect the people for their own benefit.

our technology is taking us closer to the world of Big Brother is invalid due to the constitution,

When dealing with scene II act II from Macbeth, we can’t miss Shakespeare’s mastery in stagecraft. This story of crime and punishment culminates here in a climax of horror and terror, which exposes to the 17th century spectator the features of the two plotters of Duncan’s murder. Thus, the audience are invited to attend the inevitable and tragic downfall of these protagonists.

Since the government is often aware of our special actions at the level of technology it does not generate much confidence and comfort not only to me if not to others. To affirm this I have formulated a questionnaire that can ensure that 9 out of 10 people do not comply with this ethane. Personally technology makes much of my daily life, as it allows and facilitates communication with friends and family, figure out many things and help with labor and student concerns. But at times it is not very convenient to be dependent on her because it separates you a little of "the reality" and makes you forget other important things like family. Edward Snowden during the

Millions of people flock to the movie theater year after year on a quest to be entertained. Even a mediocre movie has the ability to take the audience to another place, escaping the realities of their own life, if only for a mere two hours. Some movies are simply pure entertainment. And then, there are those movies that provoke conversation long after the film has been viewed. Dystopian themes are not new, and have historically provided a template to gage the course of human existence. The Matrix portrays a society where humans exist without freedom. The film is not only entertaining, but also thought provoking. It paints a world with two different dimensions, one with the mind numbing

Context 1 The World War 2 just finished, but for the young Benetton boys life just started. Their father died and now they are going to face a big challenge, without a regular income the three brothers will need to stay together and find a way to find success. Scene 1 Luciano Benetton (present) sat down on a chair while thinking about his past.

Looking back again at Act 3 Scene 4 there was a pronounced difference to me between reading this part and seeing it live. This is in part because the scene is in French and when acted out, although I do not comprehend the language the simultaneous actions and facial expressions help my understanding. Along with this the humor became much more clear because the humor was based upon the actor’s portrayal and stage direction. The words mean very little when not paired with an over the top French princess who grows exasperated with every correction of her language. “D’ elbow.”

The role of government has developed throughout the years changing the way we view and act in society today. For example, the national government ensure that the citizens of the United States are all treated equally, applies law and order, and provides opportunities. The government has changed dramatically since we now have social media, newspapers, and the radio. However , not only has the government provided a strong impact in society in a positive way, but it has also impacted the society in negative ways. As a nation the public has found many imperfection in our government that they want to change. Public opinion has caused negative feedback through media and political participation . The government is trying to help the people by