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biased political views Essay Examples

584 total results

The Potential Effects of the Declinist View on Modern United States Politics in China’s Century, an Article by Michael Beckley (1213 words, 4 pages)

An Analysis of Chinas CenturyChinas Century Why Americas Edge Will Endure, by Michael Beckley, argues that the United States is not in decline, soon to be surpassed by China on the contrary, he states that China, despite its gains, will not be able to surpass the United States, and that ... Read More

A Different View and Take on History (546 words, 2 pages)

Alternate Ways of ThinkingHistory is written by the victor as what most might define history as. Dead men tell no tales is better put. Not all writers are winners, however there is some truth in this phrase. Victors and Vanquished Spanish and Nahua Views of the Conquest of Mexico is ... Read More

Cain’s Feeling of Betrayal and Bias in the Allusion of Cain and Abel (334 words, 1 pages)

Cain and Abel AllusionCain and Abel were the sons of the first humans on Earth, Adam and Eve. Cain was the elder, and tended to the fruits of the earth, wheres Abel was the younger of the two, and tended to the sheep and animals. Cain grew angry because of ... Read More

A Personal View of What a Patriot Is (354 words, 1 pages)

My definition of a patriot is someone who passionately supports their country and is prepared to fight for what's there's. There is also a nationalist someone with strong patriotic feelings, but to the extreme. They believe that there country is the greatest, and that no other country can compare. In ... Read More

The History of Political Science (1567 words, 7 pages)

POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY History is the study of the past and particularly how it relates with humans. History also relates to past events as well as the memory, discovery, collection, organization, presentation, and interpretation of information about these events. Scholars who write about history are called historians. A historian ... Read More

A Study of Gender Biases and Perceptions in the Workplace (1312 words, 6 pages)

IntroductionIn a workplace, managers, employees, and other workers are faced with different situations that require critical thinking and involving decision-making. Interactions and peoples behaviors influence their perception towards each other. For example, gender issues arise from these factors and this can influence the level of closeness amongst people or the ... Read More

Racial Bias and Its Negative Effects on the Lives of Americans (743 words, 2 pages)

Racial BiasRacial bias continues to affect the lives of many in the United States particularly after events that have killed innocent African Americans and the election of Donald Trumps. It has divided the country and has affected the lives of many, specifically minority groups of America and continues to affect ... Read More

The Author’s Political Views in The Adventures of Caleb Williams, a Novel by William Goodwin (1788 words, 7 pages)

Caleb Williams Caleb Williams may seem, to the unknowing reader, as an innocentmurder mystery novel. But when closely examined in the context of theauthor's life it is clear that this book is, in actuality, Godwin'ssoundless attack on the law. In Godwin's own words, this story was written"to answer a purpose ... Read More

Robert Putnam’s Views on American Politics Being Less Civic Oriented (1138 words, 4 pages)

Robert Putnam asserts in his book, Bowling for Soup, that American politics has become less and less civic oriented and participatory to being more individualistic and that this shift has come at the cost of social capital. Putnam describes this through the guise of a metaphor, likening bowling leagues of ... Read More

The Life, Presidency, and Political Views of William Henry Harrison (623 words, 2 pages)

William Henry Harrison Agree or DisagreeWilliam Henry Harrison was the 9th president of the United States of America. He was not like other presidents he was not from the backwoods or some middle-class family. Harrison was born to a wealthy, aristocratic family living in Virginia in 1773. He had received ... Read More

The Illusion of Causality and the Origins of the Bias against Vaccination (803 words, 2 pages)

Less than 1 of children in the United States received no vaccines atall, according to a CDC report in 2013. Vaccine rates are generally high inthe developed world, while rates of autism are in contrast, relatively low.These facts by themselves should lead most people to the conclusion thatvaccines to not ... Read More

The Differing Views of Crenson, Lewis, Dalton, and Putnam on the American Political Engagement of the Citizens (1521 words, 5 pages)

Community Engagement Final PaperThe United States was founded out of people having differing opinions on how a country should govern and involve its citizens. The democracy founded in America is an acknowledgement of not only that people have differing opinions but the fact that everyones opinion is worth hearing. This ... Read More

A Review of Dalton’s Views on the Status of American Political Participation in His Book The Good Citizen: How a Younger Generation Is Reshaping American Politics (1082 words, 4 pages)

On the Status of American Political Participation Despite the cautionary nature of the Farewell Address that George Washington gave when he left office, political parties are and have always been a major part of American politics. As with any situation with opposing sides, the system is set up so that ... Read More

A Study of the Negativity Bias in Society (597 words, 2 pages)

Studies have consistently showed that people believe that a particularproblem or situation is a lot worse than it actually is. A prime example ofthis is the fact that crime rates have consistently declined in the lastfew decades, but people have expressed in surveys that they believe crimeis increasing. We tend ... Read More

An Examination of Human Assumptions and Biases (991 words, 3 pages)

The purpose of this discussion is to examine our own assumptions and biases. Most of us are set in our thinking on some issues for many different reasons. Having an open mind is an important part of learning being able to challenge (and acknowledge) our own biases is even more ... Read More

The Author’s Political and Religious Views Through the Allegory in His Writings in Hamlet, a Play by William Shakespeare (1662 words, 5 pages)

It has been inferred by researchers for decades that Shakespeare used the plots and characters of his theatrical works to comment on the current political climate of Englands monarchy at the time. During the late 16th and early 17th century, persecution at the hands of the government was a common ... Read More

Gender Politics and Discrimination in Sports (2342 words, 8 pages)

Gender Politics in SportsYou throw like a girl, is a common insult to boys, in the world of sports. The comment questions the masculinity of the boys and degrads girl in general. In the world of sports women have had it programmed into us that whatever we do we will ... Read More

An Examination of the Non-Bias Story on Boxing for Military Cadets (393 words, 2 pages)

httpwww.nytimes.com20150930usdespite-concussions-boxing-is-still-required-for-military-cadets.html?hpactionclickpgtypeHomepagemodulephoto-spot-regionregiontop-newsWT.navtop-newsThrough the bias of placement one can assume this story is pretty important, the New York Times gave it a front-page portion. The headline is very straightforward but does give off a hint of bias on deeper examination, Despite Concussions, Boxing Is Still Required for Military Cadets. Still required is ... Read More

The Contributions of the Factors of Political Conditionality and Ethnic Conflicts to the Role of Religion in Political Structures (2477 words, 10 pages)

Developing countries (and with regards to the essay question, post-colonial ones) often find themselves in the difficult position of transitioning to democracy or sticking to autocratic regimes whatever the case is, the role of international and domestic actors are integral to encouraging progress or bringing about failure in the spread ... Read More

The Influence of Politics in Music (285 words, 1 pages)

Music Influenced by PoliticsIn the 1980s, there was a big movement by parents to try to censor what their children could listen to. The type of music and the content of that music began to upset some of the conservative views of parents, and therefore they made attempts to restrict ... Read More

The Racial Bias of the American Justice System (1470 words, 5 pages)

Like a baby growing up and evolving into what their parents taught them, our system just like a baby, has been shaped out of what their parents have always taught it to be in the era of colonialism. Colonialism by definition means the policy or practice of acquiring full or ... Read More

An Existentialist View of the World (724 words, 2 pages)

I cant say whether I am honored or apprehensive for being chosen to be one of the first student thinkers in our existentialism class. I wish I had a little bit more time to digest the lectures so I could really bring it like Professor Dunham asked, but well see ... Read More

The Portrayal of Women and Gender Bias in Movies (3094 words, 11 pages)

When one goes to see a good movie, what does one expect to see? A brave heroine going on an adventure to save her friends, or a dashing hero striving to rescue his damsel in distress? A sensitive man going on a road trip looking for love, or a heartsick ... Read More

The Bias of Housing Programs in the United States (459 words, 2 pages)

The House We Live In ReflectionAfter watching this video, I have a better understanding of how discrimination truly impacted the lives of different races, specifically institutional discrimination. With institutional discrimination, if the people were not considered or fell under the classification of white, they could not own or lease any ... Read More

The Issue of Gender Bias and Discrimination in Athletic Training (1814 words, 6 pages)

Gender Bias in Athletic TrainingWhen I chose athletic training as my field of study in college, I was not even considering whether gender plays a role in getting a good position in the field. My impression was if I studied hard, got good grades, passed all of the required examinations ... Read More

The Views on Homosexuality as Abnormal in Society (799 words, 3 pages)

One of the major forms of inequality that has arised in the recent eras is sexual orientation most specifically homosexuality. Not only has society found specific race and genders as demeaning, but they have invaded the most intimate part of human relationships. Homosexuallity has been a major conflict among various ... Read More

Unethical Actions of Journalists: The Alteration of Facts Causes Bias and Dishonest Information (1806 words, 8 pages)

Journalists lie on a regular basis while communicating with their audiences and peers. Readers trust these writers to provide unbiased, honest information to the public in an effort to educate and communicate. Strict ethical guidelines exist for journalists, yet writers often bend or ignore these rules completely. These unethical forms ... Read More

The Influence of Wealth on the Perspectives of a Presidential Candidate on Political Views (1030 words, 2 pages)

Many people define the American Dream as being able to do whatever they can to become incredibly wealthy. In modern society, the people who have been able to achieve this dream are often seen in more public situations acting, modeling, or politics. In the presidential election, some candidates have experienced ... Read More

A Point of View on Educational Philosophy (1267 words, 4 pages)

Educational PhilosophyThroughout our worlds history, there have been many different types of philosophies that have been used in the field of education. In general, everyone tends to have their own philosophy or basic idea of how they believe that things should be or how things should run. An educational philosophy ... Read More

An Analysis of the Gender Bias Still Present in the Educational System (647 words, 2 pages)

Women have always been viewed differently than men, especially when focusing on education. In the early 1900s, those women who had the advantage of attending school were only allowed to do so because it was believed to make women better mothers (Andersen, 2016, pg. 175). Women were seen as only ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013