-Hélas! Not much water runs from the smitten rocks of charity. “ɒ l ɒ s” (Means alas, which is used to show sorrow or concern. (Interjection) An example of Hélas is, “Alas, I think we have lost the money/ regrettably/ unfortunately/ exclamatory or declarative conjunction expressing affliction, regret, deception or dissatisfaction unluckily/ sadly/ alas/ sorry to say) -Her mother had died while I was at Cambridge. Reverses did not subdue Mr. Willett's spirits, and the fascination modern "business" had for him seemed to grow in proportion to the misfortunes it had caused him. {American Winston Churchill, a Far Country} (Reversal of fortune: usually means a turn of events that take you from a good situation to a bad situation. The opposite “from …show more content…
(afflicted with or characteristic of mental derangement /insane/abnormal/ impractical / senseless / ridiculous / crazy /incurable/ inveterate/ hopeless/ dyed-in-the wool/ fatal/ untreatable/ grave/ not curable / cannot be healed/ beyond the pale/ beyond help/ mad/ demented/ psychotic/ lunatic/ chronic/ irregular/ strange/ odd/ aberrant/ stir-crazy/ He’s got a screw loose /mentally dysfunctional/ something wrong with his brain/ born mentally deficient/ mentally peculiar/ a little touched) -He’s as high as a kite on drugs. (Stoned out of his mind/ intoxicated/ tripping/ on a trip/ delirious/ freaked out/ hyped up/ transported/ on cloud nine/ dazed/ spaced-out/ high on/ drugged/ stoned /high/ intoxicated/ blitzed/ plastered/ smashed/ legless/ drug-fuelled) ~ This is a drug-fuelled enraged man {ID.} -It’s not all doom and gloom. We can still achieve success without a leader. (Abysmal / bad/also gloom and doom/ general feeling of pessimism and despondency/ the feeling that a situation is bad and is not likely to improve/ despair/ sadness/ dejection/ unhappiness/ misery) {Oxford …show more content…
(Prolong the agony {Longman’s}/ to exaggerate one’s distress for sympathy or greater effect {Dictionary.com}/ bring it on/ do your worst/ give it your best shot) -Saudi Arabia does not have a problem with the use and sale of illegal drugs such as exists in the United States. Drug smugglers and those who received and distributed drugs from abroad are made subject to the death sentence for bringing corruption into the country. {Abdullah Aldamer, How culture moulds us} (The penalty of death for the commission of a crime /the punishment of death {Farlex}/ a legal process whereby a person is put to death by the state as a punishment for a crime{Wikipedia}/ Capital punishment/the death penalty/execution/capital offences/beheading) -There was plenty of good things to make up for this deprivation (what we have been denied of/ lack/ deprival/ deficiency/ hardship/ suffering/ ordeal/ burden/ absence of/ scarcity/ removal/ dispossession/ starved of/ left without/ starved of/ shorn of /denial/ deficit/ poverty) ~ Basically, prisoners have few rights because they have broken the laws by which the country is ruled. Therefore, prison is for punishment in Saudi Arabia, and that means deprivation of all of life's amenities. Often there’s little or no ventilation and many prisoners suffer from heat stroke and lack of medical treatment. {Abdullah Aldamer, How culture moulds
We are hearing the story through the eyes of a prisoner named Mumia ABU-Jamal. He says that all the Death Rows have one goal human storage in an austere world in which condemned prisoners. Life in death row is horrible for Mumia ABU-Jamal because he doesn’t get any education in his prison. He says that visits are the worst because you have to be stripped. Several prisoners have protested in the visit strip they say there is no reason
Execution is the act of carrying out of a sentence of death on a condemned person. This is carried out either by lethal injection or electrocution. Execution despite its barbaric nature has survived in many legal system and will continue to because it: reinforces a state of security of the general public, detters other individuals from committing such crimes, and enforces the concept of cause and effect within the legal system. In the text “The Penalty of Death” H.L. Mencken discusses not only why he supports executions, but also the ripple effects this action has on a society. While in a text entitled “Death Penalty,” Anna Quindlen discusses her objections to execution, because, as she states:”it consists of stooping to the level of the
This article is based on imprisonment and the basic reality of American prisons is not that of the lock and key but that of the lock and clock, so it states. The scale and the brutality of the prisons are the moral scandal of American life. The United States is known to have the highest rate of incarceration per capital to other countries. Many people are trapped for many years in prison, sometimes even for life due to being caught with the procession of marijuana or for committing some brutal crimes. Just like the article stated, around fifty thousand men wake up every day to be found in solitary confinement.
In the institution of prison there are many difficult Pains that the prisoners face daily. According to Sykes and Messenger there are five main pains of imprisonment. These views are also reflected in the book, “In the Belly of the Beast” by Jack Abbot. Although the three do agree on quite a few things about imprisonment, there are also some disagreements between them that will be talked about. “The Pains of imprisonment”(Sykes & Messenger 1994), leads into how the social system works in prisons.
Where they currently lie at the absolute bottom, the death penalty would aid them in providing a swift end to this suffering, Darrow argues. Darrow goes on to juxtapose swift, “merciful” demise to life in prison (Darrow). Where the death penalty is painless, life in prison provides unending torment according to Darrow as he claims to do
“It is said that no one truly knows a nation until one has been inside its jails. A nation should not be judged by how it treats its highest citizens, but its lowest ones.” They do not treat the prisoners very well. When we are going on our trip we will see how the prisoners lived. In their tiny cells, with their toilets.
The placement of so many people into prisons for general, popular, frequent non-violent crimes has lead to such an extravagant number of people inside the walls used to punish people of horrific
Additionally, present living conditions in prisons and jails are more humane than the living conditions Equality suffered through. For instance, cells in modern day prisons and jail have bedding, a sink, toilet, and desk for inmates who stay overnight or over a long period of time. In any case, present prisons and jails require inmates to wear clothing, 3Mourad most of the time inmates are given jumpsuits, underwear, undershirts, pants, shirts, shoes and a jacket. In any type of modern prisons or jails, inmates can eat three times a day for proper
Back in 1971 there was a prison experiment that took place in Stanford University and it explains clearly why these cases happen in the prison and jail environment. Philip Zimbardo, a psychologist did this study to show what kind of behavior happens when they people are given authority and it also shows how they use their power affecting the situation they are put into. In this research paper we are going to visit the case of Los Angeles Men’s central jail and find out what went wrong. We will also take a look into what happened in Abu Gharib prison and see if this is an ongoing trend in the correction facilities. We will then look back on the Stanford Prison study conducted by the psychologist Philip Zimbardo in 1971 to see if this experiment truly proves that behavior does change resulting in the abuse of the inmates by the officers.
The death penalty on the other hand would have been effective if the overall public minded to consider it a system for ending criminal acts. While a monstrous number would ensure the nonattendance of the death penalty in their real system, the wrongdoing rate continues going higher for countries that still practice the death penalty. Regardless, there is lacking accurate data to exhibit that death penalty has been convincing similarly as maintaining a strategic distance from criminal acts. It infers
Admittedly, some have argued in the article “Do prisoners have too much luxury/ too many privileges?”, “...prison can be a harsh and difficult time with some people spending many years there, so because of this they should at least have somewhere ‘comfortable’ to serve their time and receive as much
In Michael Levin’s “The Case for Torture”, he uses many cases of emotional appeal to persuade the reader that torture is necessary in extreme cases. There are many terms/statements that stick with the reader throughout the essay so that they will have more attachment to what is being said. Levin is particularly leaning to an audience based in the United States because he uses an allusion to reference an event that happened within the states and will better relate to the people that were impacted by it. The emotional appeals used in this essay are used for the purpose of persuading the reader to agree that in extreme instances torture is necessary and the United States should begin considering it as a tactic for future cases of extremity. One major eye catching factor of this essay is the repetitive use of words that imply certain stigmas.
Annotated Bibliography Draft Student name : Haider Zafaryab Student number: 2360526 Thesis Statement : Capital Punishment is a very controversial topic around the globe. I believe that it does more harm than good and breeds violence in society. Source 1: Radelet, M. L., & Akers, R. L. (1996).
I have never before visited a prison nor have I met a prisoner in my entire life. Why should I care about someone whom I would rarely see? But these inmates are our brothers and sisters who may have made bad choices, but don’t want their mistakes to hold them back. Throughout my life, my once miserable and hopeless circumstances were transformed by education, and I am certain that the same principle can be applied to anyone, including inmates, despite our differences in how we responded to circumstances. It is true that prison takes nearly everything away from them – even their hopes and dreams.
There is a worldwide trend in the use of penal imprisonment for serious offenses as capital punishment has been renounced by an increasing number of countries. Harsh punishments include capital punishment, life imprisonment and long-term incarceration. These forms of punishments are usually used against serious crimes that are seen as unethical, such as murder, assault and robbery. Many people believe that harsher punishments are more effective as they deter would-be criminals and ensure justice is served. Opposition towards harsh punishments have argued that harsher punishments does not necessarily increase effectiveness because they do not have a deterrent effect, do not decrease recidivism rates and do not provide rehabilitation.