Ethical Issues In Food, Agricultural And Apparel Industries

You are a spray applicator for a local co-op. Its been a wet Spring, work is backed up and farmer-clients are threatening to take their business somewhere else. One of the most vocal clients farms ground around an elementary school.  On the first good day in weeks, the client calls the branch manager and demands that his fields be sprayed that morning. The branch manager tells you to load up and go spray. When you get there, the playground is full of children and the wind is blowing at 30 mph. You call the branch manager to tell him the conditions are not suitable to spray. He responds that he doesn’t have any choice: it has to be sprayed.

1.  What two values are in conflict in this story, in your view?  

2.  What would you do?  Why?

American entry into World War I was sold as an attempt to make the world “Safe for Democracy”. Based on the following documents, was democracy made safe? Why or why not? Cite evidence from the documents in support of your response.

A primary source is an artifact that is contemporaneous of the period under analysis.  for example: if we are studying the Civil War, how do we know what occurred at that time?  What do we rely on to inform our understanding of this event? Primary sources are evidence of the past, and they usually consist of documents or other forms of “realia” (paintings, tools, clothing) that are from that period of time. Historians are essentially detectives, who use these pieces of evidence to inform and interpret the past.  In the case of the example of the Civil War, historians may consult war journals, newspapers, congressional records, or photographs (a newer innovation of the period). 

While primary sources are beneficial, they are also problematic.  Since they are produced by people, we must keep in mind that everyone has inherent bias. As such, one of the jobs of historians is to detect and filter out these biases.  For examples, in studying slavery, most slaves were illiterate and left little behind in way of the written word (with some exception).  Historians have to generally rely on second-hand testimony (e.g., slave-owners) to understand the experiences of slaves.  However, slave-owners, who were predominantly white, did not have the most flattering or informed opinion of their property. Therefore, we have to essentially “read between the lines” in trying to assess the perspectives of the slaves themselves.  The same can be said of early Native-American cultures.

With this assignment, it is your job to play historians.  You will read several documents and be asked to assess and interpret their content relative to the historical period under analysis.  In doing so, you must have a grasp of who the author is, why they are writing the document, and who the intended audience is (the public? A significant other? A colleague?).  You will then use this knowledge to answer the question that is presented in the respective modular assignment. 

The essay should be approximately one to two pages in length, single spaced. Please use one inch margins. Make sure the title of your essay (every essay should have a title!) clearly refers to the specific question you’re addressing. In writing the essay, make sure you have a clear introduction, main body paragraphs, and a conclusion. Make sure that you support all main points with specific examples.

American entry into World War I was sold as an attempt to make the world “Safe for Democracy”.  Based on the following documents, was democracy made safe?  Why or why not?  Cite evidence from the documents in support of your response.

Iron Jawed Angels

watch the movie Iron Jawed Angels :
this is the link for the movie !!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOrD0tH_WaM

links to help with the rest about women empowerment:

https://www.people-press.org/interactives/political-polarization-1994-2017/

https://www.history.com/topics/holidays/women-in-politics-video

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/video/fivethirtyeight-elections-women-politics-40937147

https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=Current+Women+in+Politics&&view=detail&mid=92A33F67FCFEE026835992A33F67FCFEE0268359&&FORM=VRDGAR

gender and advertising

https://www.cnn.com/2017/06/29/health/gender-stereotypes-media-children-partner/index.html