Outline
Trump Makes History: The First Former President Sentenced for a Felony
In an unprecedented moment in American history, former President Donald Trump became the first ex-president to be sentenced for a felony. The court proceedings, held on a quiet Friday morning, concluded with a sentence that left many stunned: unconditional discharge, which carries no punishment. This legal milestone underscores the unique intersection of power, privilege, and accountability in the life of one of the most polarizing figures in modern politics.
By mureed hussainabout a year ago in Critique
Democracy:Is it a right acquired by everyone, or is it power that we don't deserve...
Democracy the first thing that comes into our mind after hearing democracy is that everyone has equal rights, an unbiased attitude to every opinion thoughts, queries and all kinds of liberty, free to share and express thoughts without any constraints and to elect the ruler and government officials to form the government by common people. It is indeed a decorative term. Now the question comes should democracy be given to the common people, civilians? Somebody could analogically put this question into the category of disturbing/ silly questions like "Should the right be given to people to put their dresses on? Well, to some extent, it seems like that. We may say that Fascism (or worse) ideology contradicts democracy; hence, it is the saying of fascist leaders like Mussourie, Hitler, and Kim John Woo, who had established themselves as a dictator, so it is justified for them to say it. But what about Socrates and Aristotle, the birds of philosophy who were solely against democracy? They believed democracy is a tool too good to handle properly by common people, and they would be unable to use it rationally; high-level thinking rather than silliness and self-desire could be found there, and that's why a system should never rely upon the decisions, use of democracy by common people. Well, to some extent, we cannot deny them. Common people are those who don't want to think deeply about a broader scenario without using any intellect. Rather, they think narrowly and try to avoid new stuff and new things to progress. It's not always true that what the common people are fighting for and protesting against the government is not always true. Thousands of people protested against the US government in 2020 for wearing masks due to COVID-19. Several scholars protested after the abolition of quotas for Asians to get enrolled or admitted into a university in Europe. Most of the people on the survey have supported capital punishment and harsh animal-like attitudes towards victims, telling them they cannot be redeemed. Still, why democracy is the main key to the progress of civilisation? Democracy is not only the name of the right we deserve. It is the name of that term that gives space and liberty to establish their thoughts, philosophy, and art. It provides enough space and courage to express anything without feeling any constraint or hesitation. That's how new er ideas and concepts have been introduced and brought down upon us, and we made progress. If we abolish democracy, then we are forcing barriers and limitations upon the thoughts of a man and also taking his happiness out of him, forcing him to talk, walk, and act in a synchronized definite pattern. Yes, people make mistakes. But you cannot expect anyone to be correct all the time. Maybe that mistake was a part of upcoming progress. Common people have done the most hardworking necessary job to turn the wheel of civilisation, so they should have a say; they should have an opinion. Moreover, countries that have put pressure on press censorship and criticism of the government have faced numerous problems with modernisation. Through democracy, we have learnt to respect and accept people who at times remained ignored, ill-treatment, and misbehaved by society. Now we have learnt to accept them as an integral part of our society and to respect their values. Maybe there are fundamental flaws in democracy but there is no better substitute than it. In the field of art culture, people often feel reluctant to consume and enjoy new ideas and new content for which several artists didn't come into the limelight their whole lives, like Franz Kafka, Vincent Van Gough, and Ritwick Ghatak. So we have no other option but to modify democracy profoundly to not repeat the same mistakes. Also, one misdoing or misuse can have severe effects on the economy and development, so we have to be more sincere and more careful to become a part of civilisation.
By suvangshu Chakrabartiabout a year ago in Critique
Is Classroom education the best possible way to provide education or is it harmful?
This has now been a common discussion regarding education systems. Several questions have rosed like “ it is a kind of forceful education, it doesn’t provide enough independence to express the feelings, questions, ideas of one neither does it provide a liberal environment to express a child/student s’ inner thoughts”. Well, we have no choice but to accept this because it is true. Some famous pioneers of science and technology, authors, and philosophers became the victims of classroom education, and they lost their acceptance in the classroom. Like Sir Thomas Elva Eddison, Albert Einstein and Rabindranath Tagore. And now we learn about them in schools, colleges etc. In general, there should be few criteria to provide a proper education in the classroom-
By suvangshu Chakrabartiabout a year ago in Critique
A Personal Reflection on Forrest Gump
“Life is Like a Box of Chocolates” The movie starts with Forrest (played by Tom Hanks) sitting on a bench, holding a box of chocolates, and telling a stranger, “My mama always said, life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get.” This line is so simple, yet it says so much about life. Forrest’s story, from his childhood struggles with leg braces to becoming a war hero, shrimp boat captain, and even a running sensation, is proof of this.
By Adarsh Kumar Singhabout a year ago in Critique
Unmasking the Alienation of Northeast Indians
The alienation of Northeast Indians is a pressing issue that demands urgent attention and introspection. Despite being an integral part of India, the Northeast region and its people frequently encounter discrimination, stereotyping, and neglect. This blog is dedicated to my Northeast friends, some of the most remarkable individuals I've had the privilege of studying and working with. We will delve into the historical context, examine the current situation with real-life examples, explore the role of the government, and discuss actionable steps towards addressing this issue.
By Adarsh Kumar Singhabout a year ago in Critique
The Utopian Concept of Gender Equity
There is a thin line of disparity between self-respect and arrogance that most people err in their lifetimes and cannot distinguish when the time arrives. I wonder how Indian society finds it appalling for women to be assertive and bold in their stance as they try to voice out their opinions on what they believe in. While I respect our culture of virtue, values and morality, it is baffling how patriarchal our society is, as it still perceives women through the fragile glass lens of being demure, nurturing, soft and family-oriented while she is working and expects her to be silent in her stance when men of the house are talking.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Critique
"Air Pollution in Delhi: Breathing Amidst a Crisis". Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Air Pollution in Delhi: A Problem We Need to Tackle Delhi is India's seat of power, housing over 20 million people and thousands of dreams. However, as a part of its vibrant culture and history, the city of Delhi suffers from a growing menace-air pollution. The air is so toxic that it poses serious health challenges for everybody, including infants and the elderly. This crisis has reached alarming levels, making it one of the most polluted cities in the world. But what's causing this, and what can we do about it?
By ANKIT SHARMAabout a year ago in Critique
Is Nagano Tonic Really as Effective as People Claim for Healthy Weight Loss Stabilization? A Critical Analysis
As more people turn to natural supplements for weight management, Nagano Tonic has emerged as a popular choice for those seeking a holistic approach to sustainable weight loss. Marketed as a gentle yet effective tonic, it claims to support metabolism, control cravings, and boost energy without the harsh effects of stimulants.
By Alvin V. Stoneabout a year ago in Critique
The Darkness
I’m thinking of starting a novel, but I could really use some help brainstorming ideas and themes. Here’s a quick summary of what I have in mind. If you have any suggestions on how to take this story further, I’d love to hear them! It’s going to be a sci-fi adventure about a professor who’s on a quest to uncover the secrets of the universe. But guess what? He’s not alone! A dark force is trying to show him what the universe really means, and it’s not going to be easy. He’ll have to face an ancient battle to learn the lessons he needs to find the answers he’s been searching for.
By Thomas Terryabout a year ago in Critique
WIP - Neverchangeable
The Premise: I've been struggling with this story for close to a year now. It was inspired by a customer who told me a story about his friend doing something illegal, even though he'd just become a father. The customer shook his head and said, "People never change. Not really."
By sleepy draftsabout a year ago in Critique
Is Sugar Defender really as effective as people claim for blood sugar stabilization?
When it comes to evaluating the effectiveness of Sugar Defender for blood sugar stabilization, one of the most pressing questions is: Is Sugar Defender really as effective as people claim? This question naturally arises from the wide variety of reviews, testimonials, and anecdotal evidence that flood the internet. However, a more critical analysis is necessary to gauge whether this supplement can truly live up to its promises.
By Alvin V. Stoneabout a year ago in Critique
