The impression the news article creates is that the union members took aggressive action with armed force or violent measures, as well as the use of offensive reference to sex or bodily functions. The article also gives off the impression that the uniform members are sexist as said in the article, “the flat out mistreatment of volunteers who are woman was completely dehumanizing” which Watson uses to label NDP followers. Since the article similarly implies that Watson believes the NDP leader, Tracey, should be held responsible for the unions’ behaviour.
The impression of violence is shown through the language used in the headline by the phrase “vulgar attack “. The word attack implies a high degree of violence and vulgar is commonly used
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However, the article relies heavily on Jeff Watson being the major source with his volunteers making the article very unbalanced. Jeff Watson, being a politician, has a key interest in how the story is presented as he uses the protest to accuse Tracey Ramsey, a fellow competitor, of being involved with the rude behaviour. As presented in the indirect quote of Watson saying that Tracey needed to denounce the behaviour because her party receives plenty of support from unions like Unifor. Other than the response from NDP representative Tracey Ramsey, no sources were from the unions’ point of view, making the article very unbalanced. Jeff Watson is also not a credible source even though many people believe his word to be true since he is high on the political hierarchy and is a man of power. Mr. Watson is not a credible source since he did not experience the name calling first hand. As said in the article, he wasn’t informed of how the volunteers were treated until after the event, even though he was as the protest at 7:30pm. As a reader, this raises questions as to why the volunteer, if name-called, didn’t tell anyone right away if they felt threatened. If Mr. Watson was there why did he not see the “vulgar attacks” himself and address the issue to the union representative Chris Taylor or remove his volunteers? Also, the credibility of the volunteer is non- existent with no …show more content…
The direct quote in the article from Watson has him saying, “There’s a lot of room for dialogue and disagreement on matters of policy, but the flat out mistreatment of volunteers who are women was completely dehumanizing,” and that, “Tracey Ramsey should denounce this type of behaviour”. He then goes on to say “even if the event wasn’t endorsed by the NDP,” which he’s implying they could have not that they didn’t. This acts as an innuendo for Watson since the aspersions are casted on the character or reputation of another person, as said in the text in this case opponent NDP candidate Tracey
The Trinity Western v. Law Society of Upper Canada case occurred between Trinity Western University and the Law Society of Upper Canada. To begin the appellant Trinity Western University (“TWU”) is a long established and well respected private university located in British Columbia. The school's mandate is anchored in an evangelical Christian philosophy. Which means that TWU’s education is to be taught with “a fundamental philosophy and viewpoint that is in accordance with the Christian tradition.” Accompanying the school's core Christian beliefs is their community covenant, The Community Covenant is a code of conduct which encompasses TWU’s Christian religious values.
Is Watt justified in his recommending Ann's dismissal? Why or why not? Watt must allow Ann a procedural due process before dismissing her for her actions, "meaning that the state may not deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law" (Essex, 2012, p. 203). Watt must also assure that both procedural and substantive requirements are met before dismissing Ann.
Predominately an English speaking paper it indicated the general reaction of the Anglophone population in Canada. Dink Carroll began his Montreal Gazette column, “I am ashamed of my city.” He seemed to speak for the majority of all the Anglophones. “This is not who we are.” The article describes the details of the riot.
And, you should be as well” (Stetzer, 2017, para.9). Ed Stetzer ignites a sense of responsibility to feel disgusted and as if we should do something about it. He uses strong words such as “deeply offended” to make the point clear to the reader
Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words in books can kill. The influence of literature is overlooked when it comes to violence. Movies and video games are usually blamed for this type of aggressiveness, but rarely does one point their finger towards a compilation of words on paper. It is forgotten that books hold an incredible power over the mind. Whether it is the power of imagination, the key to new thoughts and ideas, or the development of new emotions, reading can change a person.
The Codes of the Street The world in which we live in is full of violence; impersonal or interpersonal. As a matter of actuality, interpersonal violence is said to inflict havoc every single day to many members of the society. In the article Code of the Streets, written by Elijah Anderson, the daily norms of a certain inner city neighborhood can reinforce the use of violence in one’s social relationships. Additionally, simply living in those neighborhoods puts young people at risk of being affiliated with aggressive behavior.
In the case McCann v. The Ottawa Sun, 1993 CanLII 5507 (ON SC), the General Division of the Ontario Court was correct when stating the published words by The Ottawa Sun were insufficient to carry the Mayor of Pembroke’s action of defamation. At the same time, the columnist’s comments can be considered a humorous remark, which is a prove individuals in Canada have freedom of speech, which is the ability to communicate ideas without the interference of the state. To establish a cause of action for defamation, the plaintiff must prove: the statement published was defamatory, meaning the words bring the person’s reputation into hatred, contempt or ridicule; the words, in fact, referred to the plaintiff and finally, the words have been published, meaning somebody – other than the plaintiff – had access to the statement. In 1993, the Mayor of Pembroke, Terance McCann, claimed damages for libel against The Ottawa Sun
In America, oppression has almost completely been suppressed. Our country’s forefathers have put forth much effort to obtain this for their “land of the free.” Some have even lost their lives in an effort to eliminate oppression, yet it still exists. In the article I picked, the “pay gap” is discussed.
The “Misogyny” speech by Julia Gillard, the prime minister during the time, was performed in the house of representatives on 9th of October 2012. Clear usage of her role as prime minister, her gender and word choice are shown as effective shaming of the leader of the opposition, Tony Abbot. The speech was given because of Abbots sexist and Misogynistic statements. Because of Abbots position in parliament as opposition leader, he should be targeted to maintain power in the government and giving the elected labor party a good public image in the regards to sexism and Misogyny. In doing so she was able to defend her standpoint as a female minister of Parliament.
Throughout the world, violence has occurred in some form in each individual’s life since the beginning of time. Violence is any action, inaction, or structural arrangement that results in physical or nonphysical harm to one or more animals. There are three types of violence to classify the act, which is Institutional, Interpersonal, and Structural. Within each type of violence are specific categories that occur, such as family, religion, educational, corporate, and even economical violence.
NWA (National Wrestling Alliance) is one of the most watched programs on television where people are ripping at each other to compete for money. People around the world seem to enjoy violence. Writer’s use violence in their pieces to draw outsiders in because there is a common interest, which is violence in this case. The principal characters in the short story’s “Thank you, M’am”, “Harrison Bergeron”, and “The Cask of Amontillado” show a universal flaw. Violence is common in the personalities of the leading characters in these short stories.
In Saskatchewan (Human Rights Commission) v Whatcott [2013] the Supreme Court looks at a case of potential hate speech and defines what constitutes as hate speech. I agree with the court finding the pamphlets a form of hate speech and plan to argue that they should not be protected. To begin this essay, I will consider the facts of the case and discuss the outcome. Second, I will look at the case of R v Butler and analyze how they are similar in nature. Next, I will argue that the court made the right choice in deciding the pamphlets constitute as hate speech, and should not be protected under section 2(b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
“There is an old story about a worker suspected of stealing: every evening, as he leaves the factory, the wheelbarrow he rolls in front of him is carefully inspected. The guards can find nothing. It is always empty. Finally, the penny drops: what the worker is stealing are the wheelbarrows themselves…” According to the passage, we do not usually consider what is obviously in front of us, just like the wheelbarrow precisely stolen without anybody notice .
Jeremy Corbyn unveiled that he had the “intention…to make public transport safer for everyone”, after high rates of sexual harassments were recorded. It is his intention to insure that women will not have to “adapt their daily lives in order to avoid being harassed”, through the introduction of women only carriages. However, by introducing women only carriages, surely this would be a contradiction to the above statement, as only women would have the option of traveling differently and will end up adapting their routes anyways. Corbyn was clear that this was only a suggestion, and wanted the
Many of the short stories in The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner portray the worst possible outcome for many of the characters. They are attempting to help the readers reform themselves by showing us cases of where people went wrong. This idea is evident in this quote from a poem by Thomas Hardy: ' ' If a way to the batter there be, it exacts a full look at the worst.” This quote is saying that in order to make ourselves better we must examine the “worst” first.