ipl-logo

Main Differences Between The Saints And The Roughnecks

567 Words3 Pages

1) The main purpose of this article is to point out the main differences between the Saints and the Roughnecks. The Saints came off as well dressed, respectful, and well-off boys. Little did the town know that the Saints were always trying to start trouble without being noticed. The Roughnecks were on the lower end of the spectrum, considered lower class. When people are lower class, it is suspected that those people will be more trouble. In this article, the Roughnecks were trouble, but they didn’t try to put off that they weren’t trouble. This article compared the lives of each group and how people thought about each. The teachers always believed what the Saints said because they were all well involved in the school and showed respect. On the other hand, the Roughnecks lacked the full participation in school events and they also lacked the respect that was desired to be shown. 2) …show more content…

However, the Saints caused just as much trouble, but they did it where they wouldn’t be caught. If they were caught, it was only for running a light or a stop sign. After high school, most of the Saints went to college and made something of themselves. The only one that didn’t was Jerry, and that is because he was held back. Some of the Roughnecks stayed around and fell into the norm of what society said they would be. There were a few that went to college and made something of themselves and are married with kids. One of the Roughnecks served a life sentence in prison for first degree

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of No Saco Nada De La Escuela

    774 Words  | 4 Pages

    The year 1969 was a year full of extreme racial tension. Race riots had already started, protests were in full swing, and racism was very front and center. Set around this time, in the play “No Saco Nada De La Escuela” by Luis Valdez, there are a group of six kids named Francisco, Moctezuma (Monty), Malcolm, Florence, Abraham, and Esperanza (Hopi), who go to school together, and each experience racism in their own way. Luis Valdez’s “No Saco Nada De La Escuela” highlights different aspects of racism through experiences in the lives of several students as they progress through elementary school, high school, and college.

    Read More

  • Comparison: The Panthers And The Carolina Panthers

    355 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Carolina Panthers got blasted from every direction in 2014, with injuries and personal mishaps and personnel blunders. Yet, Carolina was able to take advantage of a weak NFC South and make the playoffs with a losing record of 7-8-1. It’s hard to imagine anything going much worse in 2015 so the Panthers are likely to reward ticket holders with a division title and another shot in the postseason. Cam Newton is still the face of the franchise though he hasn’t proven himself to be a top tier NFL quarterback as of yet. That’s going to be hard to do in a Mike Schula offense that tends to run the ball and uses the pass like some kind of long handoff.

    Read More

  • Skin Color In Reginald Mcknight's The Kind Of Light

    663 Words  | 3 Pages

    With Reginald McKnight's The Kind of Light That Shines on Texas, Clint Oats is not only a new student but he’s also “colored”. Due to his skin color, others around him think profoundly little of him, which pushes him to be victorious. Although his actions show that he can keep up with his classmates, the other two “colored” children make it difficult for him to be taken seriously. While he arranges every effort to show that he cares for his education, the other two children form no effort at all. As a result, Clint feels as if he has to put in extra work not only for himself, but for the other two children in the class.

    Read More

  • Sartoris Snopes In Faulkner's Barn Burning

    1439 Words  | 6 Pages

    The story “Barn Burning,” by William Faulkner is one that demonstrates a strong role of a young protagonist who is put in the situation of choosing between his morality or his loyalty to his father. Colonel Sartoris Snopes (Sarty), a ten-year old boy and son of Abner Snopes, a man who commits arson, goes through several scenes that show his internal conflict. I will be analyzing as to why Sarty behaves the way he does, how Sarty would react in today’s world, if I were to personally make the same decisions as him, and if I know of an individual that is similar to him. Both parents influence Sarty heavily.

    Read More

  • The Outsiders Paragraph

    849 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Outsiders Final 5 Paragraph Essay In S. E. Hinton’s The Outsiders, two different gangs, the Greasers and the Socs detested each other. Using Ponyboy Curtis, the author demonstrates a Greaser’s opinion of the Socs. Ponyboy had an evolving conception of the Socs. At the beginning, he disliked the Socs because they are rich and he thinks they have no problems.

    Read More

  • Lalee's Kin Film Analysis

    1048 Words  | 5 Pages

    That was there way of life. I guess when it ended, it left them vulnerable. Majority of the community was uneducated, and unskilled. Additionally, the community had no employment opportunities and limited community resources. Lalee’s family shares some similarities with some of the issues urban communities encounter nowadays.

    Read More

  • Warriors Don T Cry Essay

    669 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the book Warriors Don 't Cry, Melba and her friends integrate into Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. Melba and her friends experiences troubles as she tries to survive integration. Beals reveals a lot of things that would gives hint to things that we see ahead. The book mainly focuses on the south, light has been shed on events in the north around the same time when the Little Rock Nine (Bars) integrated. This essay will make inferences that show how people in the southern schools will continue to be ruthless and slow acceptance for the nine and for the north schools how whites will except African-Americans more.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Jim Crow Laws In To Kill A Mockingbird

    1640 Words  | 7 Pages

    By: Shuford Edwards The Novel To Kill a Mockingbird is a stellar example of how communities can be separated. There are showings of how community determines who is excluded and who is included, the “universe of obligation” in society, the written and unwritten rules and the consequences for disobeying these rules. There are also many conflicts between characters and their setting, as well as conflicts about the rules and expectations of their community and their society.

    Read More

  • Hillbilly Elegy: Why Poor Students Struggle

    1559 Words  | 7 Pages

    Hillbilly Elegy is a testament to the challenges that children in rural communities face. It discusses the struggles that comes with poverty, crime, and the losing battle against drug abuse and how these problems mold a child to be either successful in life or fail. In the book, J.D. Vance exposes his readers to the hillbilly culture through his personal experiences with the hope that it will promote an understanding of the obstacles poor adolescents face from a young age while attempting to break down the stereotypes his community is painted with. Throughout his life, Vance has learned many life lessons from the adverse experiences of his past, and those lessons have given him the opportunity to achieve upward mobility unlike any other member

    Read More

  • External Influences In The Outsiders

    1495 Words  | 6 Pages

    Like Cherry said “It’s not just the money. Part of it is, but not all. You greasers have a different set of values..(38)” meaning that Socs and greasers were different because of how they were raised. There have been many examples of the importance of good parents, this is

    Read More

  • Part-Time Indian Racism Quotes

    953 Words  | 4 Pages

    Racism is like a disease, it spreads everywhere and no one can stop this from happening. This happens because every country has their own description of what is normal and what is not and people are often treated differently because of their race or gender. In the novel The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, Alexie uses the novel’s protagonist, Junior, to show that racism often changes how people think about each other. In the novel Junior was considered an outsider for his indigenous background, because of this he was often bullied by other white kids, had a lower self esteem and had a terrible education because the teachers would treat him differently just because he was indigenous. Throughout the novel, Alexie’s character, Junior,

    Read More

  • Ethical Dilemmas In To Kill A Mockingbird

    1399 Words  | 6 Pages

    Humans live in a world where moral values are very clearly set determining what is good and what is bad. We know what scares us and how racism should be treated. Nevertheless, this was not the case back in Alabama during the 1950s. In the famous novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee narrates the lives of the people of Maycomb, Alabama, focusing on the story of Scout and Jem Finch, and the case of a said to be rape. In this emotion filled narrative, readers learn how life was back then not only in general, but for the separate social statuses that there was.

    Read More

  • Liminality In The Devil's Playground

    1189 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the movie The Devil’s Playground, teenagers from the Amish church goes through a rite of passage called “Rumspringa” at the age of 16. They obtain the freedom to do whatever they desire and experience the ‘real’ world outside of their church. Then they are to make a decision to either return or leave the Amish Church forever. The traditions and lifestyle of the Amish Church show example of Turner’s ideas of cultural and societal rite of passage, including liminality, communitas, and rituals of status reversal. Liminality is leaving the normal social life and entering a phase where their everyday notion is suspended.

    Read More

  • Individuality In To Kill A Mockingbird

    1682 Words  | 7 Pages

    Harper Lee’s novel To Kill a Mockingbird explores the question of whether humans are naturally social or individual. It tells the story of a young girl finding her place in society, deciding whether to conform to her aunt’s standards, her classmates’, or her own. This coming-of-age tale is interrupted by the trial of a black man named Tom Robinson who is accused, on circumstantial evidence, of raping a young white woman named Mayella. Scout is called out because her father is defending Robinson, which most Maycomb citizens don’t appreciate. People’s innate tendency is to drift towards a group setting and fall into place with a community by following their standards.

    Read More

  • Infidelity In Hawthorne's Young Goodman Brown

    266 Words  | 2 Pages

    During the process of growing up, people are often discouraged by the human race when they realize that many of the most respected leaders in society often have a dual personality. When I was a teenager, one of my best friend’s father was a religious leader. To his followers, he presented himself as a devout husband and father. But, as I was exposed to his life at home I came to realize that he struggled with infidelity. “Young Goodman Brown” is the story of a young Puritan man questioning the validity of the inherent goodness of the people he respects.

    Read More

More about Main Differences Between The Saints And The Roughnecks

Open Document