Answer:
Well, it usually depends on the time, but I'd say the second one.
Explanation:
Answer:
The right to freedom of speech, expression, dignity of person, personal liberty, fair hearing, private and family life, thought and the right of religion.
Explanation:
The fundamental rights of Indian citizens are the right to freedom of speech and expression, the right to dignity of person, the right to personal liberty, the right to fair hearing, the right to private and family life, the freedom of thought and the right of religion. The fundamental duties of Indian citizens are that they have to obey rules and regulations of the country, follow traffic rules and work in their respective fields and profession with dedication and honesty.
Answer:
This excerpt serves as a warning about the consequences of forced uniformity because through it we can see that these two characters lose their very essence, their different characteristics that make them who they really are, to become what the government expects them to be. They are, basically, like forcefully remodeled clones of each other, accomplished through the use of different means to equalize all people.
Explanation:
"Harrison Bergeron" is a short story that was written by American author Kurt Vonnegut and it was published in 1961. This story narrates the experiences lived by the Bergeron family, and particularly to Harrison Bergeron, the son of the family, who decides, in the America of 2081, to oppose the new norms and regulations given by the government. As part of the story, the author narrates the way that the different characters are "equalized" through a series of devices and other actions, and their essences as people, with different characteristics, are erased. Harrison Bergeron is killed by the Handicapper General because he decides to oppose this, and restore his differences, his very essence, against what the government has said.
Nigeria, an ex-British colony had an independence date that was heralded by the discovery and gradual exploitation of oil in commercial quantity in 1956 and 1958 respectively at Oloibiri. The discovery of this product (black gold) in a number of other nations like Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Libya among others has contributed immensely to the social, political and economic growth of those nations. For Nigeria, available daily production data shows that the nation has equally earned over $760 billion from the export and sales of crude oil. Paradoxically, this huge revenue profile has not positively impacted upon the lives and environment of majority of Nigerians as is the case in Kuwait, Libya and others, rather most of it have been siphoned into foreign accounts by corrupt government officials. To worsen matters, for more than forty years now, all other sources of revenue earnings have been virtually a bandoned. The political class has constantly fallen on one another, fighting over how the foreign revenue accruing from the sales of crude oil should be shared.
