I relate more to the Eastern Notion than Western Thought. Personal reflection and opinion of religion and belief.

A creative editorial about the banning of high-performance cars for those holding "P-plater" licenses in New South Wales, Australia. The editorial questions if the new law will make roadways safer.

Analysis of the Role of an Administrator/Purchasing in a School District

This is a descriptive essay on the effects of gay rights in America.

Examines the complex issue of gun control. Argues for safer gun regulations while allowing guns to stay legal.

The effects of software piracy.

Some situations necessitate emancipation for juveniles, in which 16- and 17-year-olds can legally obtain independence from their parents. In such situations, the minor usually suffers from parental neglect or harassment or requires proper medical attention not provided by the parents. This sort of emancipation occurs only when the minor proves his or her own self-sufficiency in a court of law.

What would be considered a normal everyday girl battles with eating disorders and self respect in a quest for non-existant perfection.

Debates the pros and cons of a law enforcing English as the official language of the United States. Describes why such a law is a controversial topic. Considers how such a law would improve national security.

Discusses the issue of stem cell research. Describes how stem cell research is positive and can save millions of dollars in health care.

The government has taken a religious moral dogma to enforce as a law. Refusing homosexuals the right to marry isn't just another law under mala prohibita, it is proof that the government is using religion to prohibit homosexuals from total equality.

The eradication of poverty should be the number one priority of the United Nations. Malnutrition, lack of education, homelessness and many other social ills can be traced back to simple poverty.

This essay deals with the Christian view on in vitro fertilization (IVF) and also the ethical dilemmas IVF may create.

The ethical issues women must weigh when deciding to donate their embryonic eggs for money for stem-cell research.

Ethical issues addressed in the true-story film "Erin Brockovitch."

Ethical relativism requires a need for tolerance and understanding of moral diversity. According to ethical relativism, one can not judge others' morals when they don't understand the culture. Just like everything else, morals evolve and change over time.

Describes a lesson learned in life about ethics and morals. Details a personal experience with shoplifting. Considers the consequences of stealing.

Provides a brief description of the code of ethics currently in use for The Public Relations Society of America.

The strength of our country derives from being a melting pot of so many cultures, beliefs and values. I agree with the author that there will be divergent views and that it may be difficult to arrive at a consensus--that should not stop us from offering Ethics as part of the curriculum.

Describes the ethics of cloning and cites Jurassic Park as an example

Essay discusses the positives aspects of euthanasia and physician assisted suicide.

Examines the laws and ethics concerning stem cell research.

The rise of the Internet has meant different ethical issues must be addressed, such as online pornography, software privacy, and questionable marketing practices such as spam e-mail.

Social issues, forced sterilization, as well as racial discrimination are concerns which demonstrate the unethical ideology of eugenics. Eugenics is the study of human heredity, aimed at improving the genetic quality of the human stock.

Essay gives arguments against the controversial practice of euthanasia.

Debates the issue of Euthanasia. Explores quality of life issues. Describes current options available to patients seeking euthanasia.

Essay discusses the pros and cons of legalizing and thinking about euthanasia.

Essay provides a discussion about euthanasia.

Argues for the legalization and morality of euthanasia.

Discusses the controversial issue of euthanasia. As references, uses "Make Mine Hemlock" by Van Den Haag and "In Defense of Voluntary Euthanasia" by Sidney Hook.

Examines the issue of euthanasia. Debates both sides of the practice. Explores current laws governing the issue as well as church involvement.

Life-support systems, respirators, and feeding tubes are devices do more than just prolong the dying of an individual. These devices sustain life and gives individuals one more chance to be alive and prolong valuable time with people who love them.

Examines current euthanasia laws in Australia and provides recommendations for change. Discusses the Rights of the Terminally Ill Act.

Euthanasia provides the means for individuals who are suffering from incurable, painful, and humiliating diseases to die with dignity.

A thorough look into the history and types of Euthanasia as well as a current evaluation on the issue.

A persuasive essay describing the pros of euthanasia and mercy-killing. Explains why euthanasia should be legal.

The topic of euthanasia and why some oppose it for religious and ethical reasons. Plus, opinions by the author on why it should be legal in Canada.

Essay explains how euthanasia is an example of deviance.

World order is best achieved through agreement of all nations; this is reflected in the legal system of treaties, which the ICC, the United Nations, and its peacekeeping forces aim to achieve. The devastation resulting from military conflicts in recent years has accentuated the need for the legal system to preserve and maintain world order. Through a study of the roles of the UN, its legal processes, and non-legal remedies, we see that the legal system's effectiveness in this regard is open to debate.

A time line of law from the Magna Carta to the ratification of the U.S. Constitution.

In 1994, California legislators and voters approved a major change in the state's criminal sentencing law, (commonly known as Three Strikes and You're Out). The law was enacted as Chapter 12, Statutes of 1994 by the Legislature and by the electorate in Proposition 184 (Mullin, 1998). As its name suggests, the law requires, among other things, a minimum sentence of 25 years to life for three-time repeat offenders with multiple prior serious or violent felony convictions.

Examples of how people can be cruel to animals.