"Difficult times have helped me to understand better than before, how infinitely rich and beautiful life is in every way, and that so many things that one goes worrying about are of no importance whatsoever..." - Isak Dinesen
I am a 23 year old woman (wow...woman...that sounds so odd!) who has been through the mill since childhood, but I fought through it (still am) and feel that I get stronger everyday. I am learning to enjoy life and not get stuck on the little things, and am figuring out what my passions and weaknesses are. I have an awesome puppy, sara, and we do alot together: go out to lunch, the beach, go running. I LOVE LOVE LOVE music, from Portishead to Tool to The Supremes.
I go out ALOT (it's my job, I market beer), and love my friends and family very very much, they are my world! Nothing calms me more than the bright blue and green hues of the Ocean. I could go on and on really, but I'll stop here. The last thing I have to say is, Attack life, its going to kill you anyway!
Buh-bye
E-mail: rfdowling@hotmail.com
Gender: Female
Location: South Florida
Occupation: Marketing
Age: 23
Member Since: March 29, 2006
Answers: 1
Last Update: March 29, 2006
Visitors: 796
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I have a politics essay tomorrow, and we haven't been given the topic. However, I made up a few of my own topics so I could practice.
What I want to know is, if you have a essay topic like "Australia is more democratic than the USA" Can you give reasons why it is and it isn't? Or is it better to argue from one point of view? I've just been arguing from one point of view, but I'm not sure whether teachers always expect a comparison.
And in cases like "To what extent to both countries uphold democratic values?" do I have to argue one point of view too? i.e. they both don't, or they both do? I just want to know the right way to do it so I achieve the highest possible marks.
I will rate. Thanks for your help. (link)
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It's always good to add in some other info on the both topics, to add credibility, but in a case like "Australia is more democratic than the USA" it doesn't sound like they are looking for both sides, but basically why Australia's democratic system is more efficient. Instead of turning that into arguing both sides, you really want to show the strengths and successes of Australia's government, and the weaknesses and failures of the United States Government.
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