What society has been discovering about you?
Q. We all live in society, the society has to offer many things. At the same time, society evaluates you as a 'thing'. In other words, it finds out what are you are made up of, what you like to take from society, what you can offer etc... as per as the particular society is concerned. Yes, we live in many societies simultaneously and each society may have different opinion/discovery about you.
Asked by space - Thu Oct 16 06:22:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Society has discovered that I am a trusted individual and am also a trusting individual. I have much to offer in many areas and therefore am beneficial to many different societies. I can be useful in many circles, not all circles, but I can do my share and I am happy to be of service where I'm needed. I am not always appreciated but I can't help that. Other's actions or lack of actions rarely keep me from fulfilling what I am called to do.
Answered by ~Truth~ - Sat Oct 18 10:38:06 2008
Q. We all live in society, the society has to offer many things. At the same time, society evaluates you as a 'thing'. In other words, it finds out what are you are made up of, what you like to take from society, what you can offer etc... as per as the particular society is concerned. Yes, we live in many societies simultaneously and each society may have different opinion/discovery about you.
Asked by space - Thu Oct 16 06:22:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Society has discovered that I am a trusted individual and am also a trusting individual. I have much to offer in many areas and therefore am beneficial to many different societies. I can be useful in many circles, not all circles, but I can do my share and I am happy to be of service where I'm needed. I am not always appreciated but I can't help that. Other's actions or lack of actions rarely keep me from fulfilling what I am called to do.
Answered by ~Truth~ - Sat Oct 18 10:38:06 2008
Can society be moral or immoral, or is it impossible to aggregate morality?
Q. In other words, can you 'sum up' everyone's morality to assign some sort of grade of 'morality' to the society as a whole?
Asked by zingis - Sun Sep 23 12:07:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate morality is called a culture. While the cultural morality is a result of the contribution of each individual, it does little to predict an individuals moral position. How the individual is accepted within their culture, however, does depend on the aggregate morality. I liken it to a crowd gathered to watch a large sporting event. The general inclination of the culture is to root for the home team, but nothing says a given individual conforms to that thought. But individuals who fail to conform to the group culture are aware of it, and will conduct themselves differently than they would if they were within a sympathetic culture. Their reactions differ, possibly choosing passifism (quietly eating their nachos, considering the… [cont.]
Answered by freebird - Sun Sep 23 14:45:19 2007
Q. In other words, can you 'sum up' everyone's morality to assign some sort of grade of 'morality' to the society as a whole?
Asked by zingis - Sun Sep 23 12:07:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate morality is called a culture. While the cultural morality is a result of the contribution of each individual, it does little to predict an individuals moral position. How the individual is accepted within their culture, however, does depend on the aggregate morality. I liken it to a crowd gathered to watch a large sporting event. The general inclination of the culture is to root for the home team, but nothing says a given individual conforms to that thought. But individuals who fail to conform to the group culture are aware of it, and will conduct themselves differently than they would if they were within a sympathetic culture. Their reactions differ, possibly choosing passifism (quietly eating their nachos, considering the… [cont.]
Answered by freebird - Sun Sep 23 14:45:19 2007
What are some parallels between our society and the society in Fahrenheit 451?
Q. The question says it all. I just need about five similarities between our society and the society in Fahrenheit 451. Thanks!
Asked by Chicken - Thu Oct 1 19:15:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in both, books are censored and the kids in f451 are as reckless as in our society
Answered by Taylor M - Thu Oct 1 19:22:47 2009
Q. The question says it all. I just need about five similarities between our society and the society in Fahrenheit 451. Thanks!
Asked by Chicken - Thu Oct 1 19:15:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in both, books are censored and the kids in f451 are as reckless as in our society
Answered by Taylor M - Thu Oct 1 19:22:47 2009
What would society look like if no one gave of their time to help others unless they were paid for it?
Q. What would society look like if no one gave of their time to help others unless they were paid for it? - This is for my class and I just wanted a few pointers on what others think. Please help :) Thanks, BDub!
Asked by LilBurt - Tue May 25 12:12:46 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be horrible. I know people say thats how it is but it is not, i help people all the time and just this week this is what has happened to me. I left my lights on and had to get a jump...no charge Stranger helped me carry at 80 pound bag of dog food to the car...no charge Coming out of the store parking lot waited 20 minutes, a car slowed down and let me in... We do little things all the time to help people. If we did not the world would be a sad place imagine asking an old lady for a dollar before you held the door open for her? Or charging for letting someone with one item go ahead of you at the store? We would all walk around with cards around our neck stating what we charged for each service and people would be in our face… [cont.]
Answered by Platesandscrews - Tue May 25 12:55:31 2010
Q. What would society look like if no one gave of their time to help others unless they were paid for it? - This is for my class and I just wanted a few pointers on what others think. Please help :) Thanks, BDub!
Asked by LilBurt - Tue May 25 12:12:46 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be horrible. I know people say thats how it is but it is not, i help people all the time and just this week this is what has happened to me. I left my lights on and had to get a jump...no charge Stranger helped me carry at 80 pound bag of dog food to the car...no charge Coming out of the store parking lot waited 20 minutes, a car slowed down and let me in... We do little things all the time to help people. If we did not the world would be a sad place imagine asking an old lady for a dollar before you held the door open for her? Or charging for letting someone with one item go ahead of you at the store? We would all walk around with cards around our neck stating what we charged for each service and people would be in our face… [cont.]
Answered by Platesandscrews - Tue May 25 12:55:31 2010
what should society do to prevent innocent people from being accused and presumed guilty in the future?
Q. Many innocent people are being accused of crimes/sins they did not commit. They stay in the jail for years and they are innocent people, so how can society prevent these people from being accused if they are not guilty?
Asked by sarah A - Tue Oct 14 17:59:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To prevent them from being accused? There is next to nothing. I mean it would be great if eyewitness accounts were perfect. It would be great if we could get DNA evidence or perfect fingerprints every time and everyone's DNA and fingerprints were in a National Database(and I DON'T support that being done, I believe in a right to privacy if you have yet to do anything to get them put in that database). To help end the assumption of guilt I DO have an idea that would help. Let's stop broadcasting that the person has been accused of a crime. Let's start worrying publishing the name AFTER the person is found guilty.
Answered by sgoldperson - Tue Oct 14 18:25:14 2008
Q. Many innocent people are being accused of crimes/sins they did not commit. They stay in the jail for years and they are innocent people, so how can society prevent these people from being accused if they are not guilty?
Asked by sarah A - Tue Oct 14 17:59:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To prevent them from being accused? There is next to nothing. I mean it would be great if eyewitness accounts were perfect. It would be great if we could get DNA evidence or perfect fingerprints every time and everyone's DNA and fingerprints were in a National Database(and I DON'T support that being done, I believe in a right to privacy if you have yet to do anything to get them put in that database). To help end the assumption of guilt I DO have an idea that would help. Let's stop broadcasting that the person has been accused of a crime. Let's start worrying publishing the name AFTER the person is found guilty.
Answered by sgoldperson - Tue Oct 14 18:25:14 2008
How does society s responses to deviance restore and disrupt social order?
Q. To what extent does society respond to deviances and how it restores and disrupts social order? Thanks! :)
Asked by ~Stabbing the Drama~ - Wed Oct 22 19:57:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on how you define deviance i guess :) are you defining it morally, religiously, or purely from a criminal justice perspective? depending on the definitions and the era in society you are concentrating on, one man's deviancy is another man's employment :) political implications may also depend on whether such 'deviancy' disrupts or restores social order - example, 'moral outrage'! hope this helps
Answered by hi! iq - Wed Oct 22 21:15:52 2008
Q. To what extent does society respond to deviances and how it restores and disrupts social order? Thanks! :)
Asked by ~Stabbing the Drama~ - Wed Oct 22 19:57:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on how you define deviance i guess :) are you defining it morally, religiously, or purely from a criminal justice perspective? depending on the definitions and the era in society you are concentrating on, one man's deviancy is another man's employment :) political implications may also depend on whether such 'deviancy' disrupts or restores social order - example, 'moral outrage'! hope this helps
Answered by hi! iq - Wed Oct 22 21:15:52 2008
When did society begin to realise that feminism is a movement of paedophelia and abusiveness?
Q. When did society begin to realise that feminism is a movement of paedophelia and abusiveness? Feminism is fundamentally a sexist, sex-based, and sex-biased ideological credo based on fear and hatred of men and boys. Paedophilia and abusiveness are just part and parcel of that.
Asked by brushhead - Tue Jul 15 08:42:23 2008 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. OK so we know about The Vagina Monologues "One of the most disturbing scenes in the play is titled "The Little Coochie Snorcher that Could" ... In this monologue an adult woman joyfully recounts the story of how, as a 13-year-old girl, she was supplied with alcohol and raped by a 24-year-old woman And in another monologue the audience are invited to join in chanting 'c***' together at the end. Also the offender is female in 1 in 3 cases of non-forcible sex crimes against boys aged 0-11 years old according to data from the US 2000 National Incident-Based Reporting System (McCloskey & Raphael 2005, p.16). However the offender in non-forcible sex crimes by women against boys aged 12-17 is 11 times more likely to be female than male. Yes… [cont.]
Answered by doodlebugjimv2 - Tue Jul 15 09:13:46 2008
Q. When did society begin to realise that feminism is a movement of paedophelia and abusiveness? Feminism is fundamentally a sexist, sex-based, and sex-biased ideological credo based on fear and hatred of men and boys. Paedophilia and abusiveness are just part and parcel of that.
Asked by brushhead - Tue Jul 15 08:42:23 2008 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. OK so we know about The Vagina Monologues "One of the most disturbing scenes in the play is titled "The Little Coochie Snorcher that Could" ... In this monologue an adult woman joyfully recounts the story of how, as a 13-year-old girl, she was supplied with alcohol and raped by a 24-year-old woman And in another monologue the audience are invited to join in chanting 'c***' together at the end. Also the offender is female in 1 in 3 cases of non-forcible sex crimes against boys aged 0-11 years old according to data from the US 2000 National Incident-Based Reporting System (McCloskey & Raphael 2005, p.16). However the offender in non-forcible sex crimes by women against boys aged 12-17 is 11 times more likely to be female than male. Yes… [cont.]
Answered by doodlebugjimv2 - Tue Jul 15 09:13:46 2008
Is the National Society of High School Scholars a worth-while society to join?
Q. I just got a letter from the National Society of High School Scholars recommending that I accept their invitation to join the society. Is it a worth-while society, or do they just want my membership fee? Any help is welcome!
Asked by Anime&Manga4ever - Wed Jun 30 18:04:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a scam.
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 30 18:05:12 2010
Q. I just got a letter from the National Society of High School Scholars recommending that I accept their invitation to join the society. Is it a worth-while society, or do they just want my membership fee? Any help is welcome!
Asked by Anime&Manga4ever - Wed Jun 30 18:04:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a scam.
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 30 18:05:12 2010
How close is the American society to the society written about in Fahrenheit 451?
Q. It seems to me that indoctrination is becoming more prevalent in our society. What are your thoughts? Even if you haven't read Farenheit 451, answer anyway.
Asked by JryS - Sun Mar 29 16:23:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Out of the classic dystopias--Farenheit 451, Anthem, 1984, and Brave New World, I think America most resembles Brave New World although it incorporates aspects of all four books, especially Orwell's "doublespeak".
Answered by Honestly, now - Sun Mar 29 16:28:36 2009
Q. It seems to me that indoctrination is becoming more prevalent in our society. What are your thoughts? Even if you haven't read Farenheit 451, answer anyway.
Asked by JryS - Sun Mar 29 16:23:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Out of the classic dystopias--Farenheit 451, Anthem, 1984, and Brave New World, I think America most resembles Brave New World although it incorporates aspects of all four books, especially Orwell's "doublespeak".
Answered by Honestly, now - Sun Mar 29 16:28:36 2009
What matters more, the needs of society or the rights or indivduals?
Q. In an orderly dictatorship, the needs of society are met with what the western world has deemed cruel and unusual punishment. They have lower crime rates, but people (apparently) live in fear. In democratic nations, we tend to value the rights of the individual more. I always hear about appaling things in the news, but the criminal can get off because their rights were violated. Where do we draw the line? I believe the rights of individuals are important, but the needs of society are equally important. If we could find a way to balance those two, I think the world could be a much better place. But what are your views?
Asked by High Flyer - Mon Feb 18 19:33:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe America has that balance right now. Every society has news that is appalling. Crime, poverty, injustices are found in every society to varying degrees. When people are truly free they can reach their full potential. If we as a society want to meet the needs of the less fortunate, we need to elevate our standards. Morals are just as important as economics.
Answered by Capone - Mon Feb 18 19:49:32 2008
Q. In an orderly dictatorship, the needs of society are met with what the western world has deemed cruel and unusual punishment. They have lower crime rates, but people (apparently) live in fear. In democratic nations, we tend to value the rights of the individual more. I always hear about appaling things in the news, but the criminal can get off because their rights were violated. Where do we draw the line? I believe the rights of individuals are important, but the needs of society are equally important. If we could find a way to balance those two, I think the world could be a much better place. But what are your views?
Asked by High Flyer - Mon Feb 18 19:33:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe America has that balance right now. Every society has news that is appalling. Crime, poverty, injustices are found in every society to varying degrees. When people are truly free they can reach their full potential. If we as a society want to meet the needs of the less fortunate, we need to elevate our standards. Morals are just as important as economics.
Answered by Capone - Mon Feb 18 19:49:32 2008
What happens to society when people start to cheat the laws?
Q. I must get your opinion, the moment when people start to cheat the laws, what happens to society?
Asked by eboni d - Mon Feb 4 22:16:00 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will fall apart and only the strongest, smartest and meanest (people having all 3 traits) will thrive. Could be fun for some.
Answered by Yo it's Me - Mon Feb 4 22:20:43 2008
Q. I must get your opinion, the moment when people start to cheat the laws, what happens to society?
Asked by eboni d - Mon Feb 4 22:16:00 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will fall apart and only the strongest, smartest and meanest (people having all 3 traits) will thrive. Could be fun for some.
Answered by Yo it's Me - Mon Feb 4 22:20:43 2008
How come are society pushes you to go to college? Then when you graduate college the same society don t care?
Q. How come are society pushes you to go to college? Then when you graduate college the same society don t care? Why is this/that?
Asked by tgpii - Sat May 31 13:39:04 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Going to college means learning enough to make it on your own. Getting ahead so you don't need to be coddled by society anymore. And you can start giving back. College is about moving beyond where you came from into society and becoming the one who cares.
Answered by CHos3n - Sat May 31 13:44:39 2008
Q. How come are society pushes you to go to college? Then when you graduate college the same society don t care? Why is this/that?
Asked by tgpii - Sat May 31 13:39:04 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Going to college means learning enough to make it on your own. Getting ahead so you don't need to be coddled by society anymore. And you can start giving back. College is about moving beyond where you came from into society and becoming the one who cares.
Answered by CHos3n - Sat May 31 13:44:39 2008
What does the humane society do with cats?
Q. When you bring in pets to the humane society, do they keep them all or put them to sleep or what? Is there someone else to call about stray cats?
Asked by Tony B - Wed Nov 5 23:53:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. every shelter is different with its own policies, be it a donation-run humane society, a govt-run animal control or any other animal shelter. unless they specify that they are a no-kill shelter, then many cats not adopted are euthanized. (thing is, even many no-kill shelters euthanize as well.) how much time they are given depends on the facility, how full they are & the demand for their cage space, the animals involved & how healthy they are (physically and mentally). most shelters keep cats anywhere from three days to several months. problem with cats is that a simple disease like an upper respiratory can mean certain death in a shelter...and these diseases are so easily transmitted, many cats don't get much of a chance for adoption… [cont.]
Answered by sleepycatz1972 - Thu Nov 6 00:27:52 2008
Q. When you bring in pets to the humane society, do they keep them all or put them to sleep or what? Is there someone else to call about stray cats?
Asked by Tony B - Wed Nov 5 23:53:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. every shelter is different with its own policies, be it a donation-run humane society, a govt-run animal control or any other animal shelter. unless they specify that they are a no-kill shelter, then many cats not adopted are euthanized. (thing is, even many no-kill shelters euthanize as well.) how much time they are given depends on the facility, how full they are & the demand for their cage space, the animals involved & how healthy they are (physically and mentally). most shelters keep cats anywhere from three days to several months. problem with cats is that a simple disease like an upper respiratory can mean certain death in a shelter...and these diseases are so easily transmitted, many cats don't get much of a chance for adoption… [cont.]
Answered by sleepycatz1972 - Thu Nov 6 00:27:52 2008
What would happen to society if birth control were to disappear tomorrow?
Q. What roles would men and women have? Would marriage be more necessary? How would women manage both families and careers, without access to reliable birth control? What would happen to society, to the economy, etc? Rio, vasectomies, tubal ligations and sterilization implants are birth control, they are permanent forms of birth control. Abortion and infanticide is also another form of birth control, one that I imagine will always be an option.
Asked by . - Sun Aug 16 18:46:35 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There would be more babies, and I suppose more self-induced abortions. Women would not be able to manage to have both careers and children, if they were continuously getting pregnant. They would have the option of celibacy or continuous childbearing. Women who were really serious about careers would stay single and celibate (this was considered normal for career women until fairly recently anyway). However, I can't really see how birth control could ever 'disappear'. I mean, if nothing else, the option of premature withdrawl, which while not 100% safe is fairly effective, is always going to be available, even if artifical contraceptive devices were for some reason unavailable. And there are various natural substances that can be used… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sun Aug 16 23:40:26 2009
Q. What roles would men and women have? Would marriage be more necessary? How would women manage both families and careers, without access to reliable birth control? What would happen to society, to the economy, etc? Rio, vasectomies, tubal ligations and sterilization implants are birth control, they are permanent forms of birth control. Abortion and infanticide is also another form of birth control, one that I imagine will always be an option.
Asked by . - Sun Aug 16 18:46:35 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There would be more babies, and I suppose more self-induced abortions. Women would not be able to manage to have both careers and children, if they were continuously getting pregnant. They would have the option of celibacy or continuous childbearing. Women who were really serious about careers would stay single and celibate (this was considered normal for career women until fairly recently anyway). However, I can't really see how birth control could ever 'disappear'. I mean, if nothing else, the option of premature withdrawl, which while not 100% safe is fairly effective, is always going to be available, even if artifical contraceptive devices were for some reason unavailable. And there are various natural substances that can be used… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sun Aug 16 23:40:26 2009
How many tenants can form a registered Society in Mumbai ?
Q. We are 5 tenants in the building on the Pugdi system. Can we form the co-operative society and make our building as ownership? If yes, then what is the procedure ? Can Landlord refuse to make such society ?
Asked by Ashok J - Mon Nov 19 12:22:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even 5 can form a society . They have to complete the figure of 10 by showing garrage , dividing rooms etc.
Answered by shubhada2000in - Mon Nov 19 21:23:52 2007
Q. We are 5 tenants in the building on the Pugdi system. Can we form the co-operative society and make our building as ownership? If yes, then what is the procedure ? Can Landlord refuse to make such society ?
Asked by Ashok J - Mon Nov 19 12:22:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even 5 can form a society . They have to complete the figure of 10 by showing garrage , dividing rooms etc.
Answered by shubhada2000in - Mon Nov 19 21:23:52 2007
How can I find out if a particular Cooperative Housing Society is registaered or not ?
Q. I am looking forward to buy a row house in a society. I need to find out if the society is registered or not and is it Official or not. As some one has told me that the society is illegal and i should not buy that row house. Thanking you
Asked by gulzarif - Tue Jul 22 07:09:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Sir, all you have to do is ask the managemnt of the society that is the society registerd..and if it is registered then what is the registration number and you can also check the certificate issued by the Registrar of Co-operative socities...and further to be sure once you are given the registration number of the society you can verify it with the office of the Registrar of Co-operative socities(RCS) or with the Deputy Registrar of Co-operative socities Office..depending which is more acessable to you...and lastly if the society is registered with the RCS then each member or buyer of the Row house would be given a share certificate of Rs 100/110 (or depending upon the share capital of the society)..hence you can ask the seller or the… [cont.]
Answered by ~if u hve Q i hve d prfect Ans~ - Thu Jul 24 08:15:35 2008
Q. I am looking forward to buy a row house in a society. I need to find out if the society is registered or not and is it Official or not. As some one has told me that the society is illegal and i should not buy that row house. Thanking you
Asked by gulzarif - Tue Jul 22 07:09:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Sir, all you have to do is ask the managemnt of the society that is the society registerd..and if it is registered then what is the registration number and you can also check the certificate issued by the Registrar of Co-operative socities...and further to be sure once you are given the registration number of the society you can verify it with the office of the Registrar of Co-operative socities(RCS) or with the Deputy Registrar of Co-operative socities Office..depending which is more acessable to you...and lastly if the society is registered with the RCS then each member or buyer of the Row house would be given a share certificate of Rs 100/110 (or depending upon the share capital of the society)..hence you can ask the seller or the… [cont.]
Answered by ~if u hve Q i hve d prfect Ans~ - Thu Jul 24 08:15:35 2008
What are implications on society if genetic engineering became common in people?
Q. In the future, it could become possible for parents to genetically engineer their children. To erase any chance of them developing prejudicial conditions or imperfections. If this became common place, what would happen to society?
Asked by -cute_goth- - Sat Mar 20 21:46:13 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There will be a divide between genetically engineered people and naturals.
Answered by ChiKanye - Wed Mar 24 21:40:11 2010
Q. In the future, it could become possible for parents to genetically engineer their children. To erase any chance of them developing prejudicial conditions or imperfections. If this became common place, what would happen to society?
Asked by -cute_goth- - Sat Mar 20 21:46:13 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There will be a divide between genetically engineered people and naturals.
Answered by ChiKanye - Wed Mar 24 21:40:11 2010
How does society view the children of sex offenders?
Q. Hi I m doing a research for a paper I m putting together. It s about how society view the relatives of criminals. I m especially interested in the way society view the children of pedophiles and other sex offenders. 'Do other people see the children as victims too?' is the main question. I need the opinions and views of other people to complete it Thanks in advance
Asked by Alice - Sun Nov 8 08:36:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Children of sex offenders are not necessarily victims themselves. For instance, a pedophile may target children outside of their family but not their own. But the children can become victimized due to their parent's status as a sex offender. For example, if the sex offender brings their victims into their homes and the acts are done in plane view of the child. Also, if it is revealed that their father or mother is a sex offender, they maybe teased or harassed at school. The children may also become isolated from the rest of their family or have to suffer through turmoil of parental separation and/or divorce because of the revelations about their parent being a sex offender. So in a sense, some children of sex offenders may become victims… [cont.]
Answered by David - Sun Nov 8 08:51:59 2009
Q. Hi I m doing a research for a paper I m putting together. It s about how society view the relatives of criminals. I m especially interested in the way society view the children of pedophiles and other sex offenders. 'Do other people see the children as victims too?' is the main question. I need the opinions and views of other people to complete it Thanks in advance
Asked by Alice - Sun Nov 8 08:36:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Children of sex offenders are not necessarily victims themselves. For instance, a pedophile may target children outside of their family but not their own. But the children can become victimized due to their parent's status as a sex offender. For example, if the sex offender brings their victims into their homes and the acts are done in plane view of the child. Also, if it is revealed that their father or mother is a sex offender, they maybe teased or harassed at school. The children may also become isolated from the rest of their family or have to suffer through turmoil of parental separation and/or divorce because of the revelations about their parent being a sex offender. So in a sense, some children of sex offenders may become victims… [cont.]
Answered by David - Sun Nov 8 08:51:59 2009
How much will the humane society charge to fix my puppy?
Q. I have a cute brown with green eyes lab/pit bull puppy, and i want to get her fixed, however i was told that the humane society is cheap. What is cheap?
Asked by SPECIALL - Wed Oct 1 19:47:57 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not real expensive. It varies for city to city. I have seen it as cheap as $50 and as expensive as $150.
Answered by The Random Idiot - Wed Oct 1 19:51:38 2008
Q. I have a cute brown with green eyes lab/pit bull puppy, and i want to get her fixed, however i was told that the humane society is cheap. What is cheap?
Asked by SPECIALL - Wed Oct 1 19:47:57 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not real expensive. It varies for city to city. I have seen it as cheap as $50 and as expensive as $150.
Answered by The Random Idiot - Wed Oct 1 19:51:38 2008
What is a civilized society and what role does government play in having a civilized society?
Q. Is a civilized society more expensive to run than an uncivilized society?
Asked by jesswzmn - Fri Dec 19 23:25:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is too fluid of a question. everything has its equilibrium. You could have an uncivilized, war-like society and it could be very expensive to run a Alexandrian sized war machine.
Answered by Socialable Democrat - Sat Dec 20 00:14:55 2008
Q. Is a civilized society more expensive to run than an uncivilized society?
Asked by jesswzmn - Fri Dec 19 23:25:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is too fluid of a question. everything has its equilibrium. You could have an uncivilized, war-like society and it could be very expensive to run a Alexandrian sized war machine.
Answered by Socialable Democrat - Sat Dec 20 00:14:55 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'society'
Sat Jul 31 04:34:50 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
pr-inside.com
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 12:43:54 GMT+00:00
Of Decision ... PR-inside.com (press release) This international society , established earlier this year, fosters collaboration, continual learning and networking among its members and other professional ...
chestersu.com
453px x 604px | 45.50kB
[source page]
Taster Session Friday 25th September in CBC 111 3pm 5pm Meet the society find out more about us and discover what fun we have planned for this year
rikowski.wordpress.com
rikowski
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 19:20:21 GM
Work employment and . SOCIETY. conference 2010. British Sociological Association. Work, Employment and . Society. Conference 2010. Tuesday 7th Thursday 9th September 2010. Brighton Dome and the University of Brighton ...
[Hide]▲
