Jonathan Swift’s dark view of humanity is expressed in his novel, Gulliver’s Travels. Swift believed that society, which is meant to protect people from inequality and injustice, actually encourages the worst evils, promotes immorality, and allows injustices to occur. In Gulliver’s Travels, Swift asks whether “civilization” is only an elaborate cover for the lowest forms of human behavior. Swift raises this question through satire, a literary form which he brings to perfection in Gulliver’s Travels. Following in the great tradition of classical satirists, Swift uses Gulliver’s Travels to point out the underlying ridiculousness of the society around him. In one section of Gulliver’s Travels, for example, Gulliver describes his native England to the king of a land of giants. Gulliver talks enthusiastically to the giant king about the class system, laws, constitution, military glory, and history of his homeland. After carefully listening to Gulliver’s speech, however, the king proceeds to point out the many shortcomings of Gulliver’s native land. Gulliver is unable to come up with adequate responses to the criticism. He can only stand there in embarrassed silence as the king eventually concludes that the institutions of the human world should be condemned.

Jonathan Swift’s dark view of humanity is expressed in his novel, Gulliver’s Travels. Swift believed that society, which is meant to protect people from inequality and injustice, actually encourages the worst evils, promotes immorality, and allows injustices to occur. In Gulliver’s Travels, Swift asks whether “civilization” is only an elaborate cover for the lowest forms of human behavior. Swift raises this question through satire, a literary form which he brings to perfection in Gulliver’s Travels. Following in the great tradition of classical satirists, Swift uses Gulliver’s Travels to point out the underlying ridiculousness of the society around him. In one section of Gulliver’s Travels, for example, Gulliver describes his native England to the king of a land of giants. Gulliver talks enthusiastically to the giant king about the class system, laws, constitution, military glory, and history of his homeland. After carefully listening to Gulliver’s speech, however, the king proceeds to point out the many shortcomings of Gulliver’s native land. Gulliver is unable to come up with adequate responses to the criticism. He can only stand there in embarrassed silence as the king eventually concludes that the institutions of the human world should be condemned.

Jonathan Swift’s dark view of humanity is expressed in his novel, Gulliver’s Travels. Swift believed that society, which is meant to protect people from inequality and injustice, actually encourages the worst evils, promotes immorality, and allows injustices to occur. In Gulliver’s Travels, Swift asks whether “civilization” is only an elaborate cover for the lowest forms of human behavior. Swift raises this question through satire, a literary form which he brings to perfection in Gulliver’s Travels. Following in the great tradition of classical satirists, Swift uses Gulliver’s Travels to point out the underlying ridiculousness of the society around him. In one section of Gulliver’s Travels, for example, Gulliver describes his native England to the king of a land of giants. Gulliver talks enthusiastically to the giant king about the class system, laws, constitution, military glory, and history of his homeland. After carefully listening to Gulliver’s speech, however, the king proceeds to point out the many shortcomings of Gulliver’s native land. Gulliver is unable to come up with adequate responses to the criticism. He can only stand there in embarrassed silence as the king eventually concludes that the institutions of the human world should be condemned.

Jonathan Swift’s dark view of humanity is expressed in his novel, Gulliver’s Travels. Swift believed that society, which is meant to protect people from inequality and injustice, actually encourages the worst evils, promotes immorality, and allows injustices to occur. In Gulliver’s Travels, Swift asks whether “civilization” is only an elaborate cover for the lowest forms of human behavior. Swift raises this question through satire, a literary form which he brings to perfection in Gulliver’s Travels. Following in the great tradition of classical satirists, Swift uses Gulliver’s Travels to point out the underlying ridiculousness of the society around him. In one section of Gulliver’s Travels, for example, Gulliver describes his native England to the king of a land of giants. Gulliver talks enthusiastically to the giant king about the class system, laws, constitution, military glory, and history of his homeland. After carefully listening to Gulliver’s speech, however, the king proceeds to point out the many shortcomings of Gulliver’s native land. Gulliver is unable to come up with adequate responses to the criticism. He can only stand there in embarrassed silence as the king eventually concludes that the institutions of the human world should be condemned.

Jonathan Swift’s dark view of humanity is expressed in his novel, Gulliver’s Travels. Swift believed that society, which is meant to protect people from inequality and injustice, actually encourages the worst evils, promotes immorality, and allows injustices to occur. In Gulliver’s Travels, Swift asks whether “civilization” is only an elaborate cover for the lowest forms of human behavior. Swift raises this question through satire, a literary form which he brings to perfection in Gulliver’s Travels. Following in the great tradition of classical satirists, Swift uses Gulliver’s Travels to point out the underlying ridiculousness of the society around him. In one section of Gulliver’s Travels, for example, Gulliver describes his native England to the king of a land of giants. Gulliver talks enthusiastically to the giant king about the class system, laws, constitution, military glory, and history of his homeland. After carefully listening to Gulliver’s speech, however, the king proceeds to point out the many shortcomings of Gulliver’s native land. Gulliver is unable to come up with adequate responses to the criticism. He can only stand there in embarrassed silence as the king eventually concludes that the institutions of the human world should be condemned.

Passage 1
Healthcare is a right that should be afforded to everyone in an evolved society. The amount of money you have should not dictate the kind of medical care you receive. Poor Americans are dying of diseases and maladies that wouldn’t even be a second thought for a rich American, who would be able to easily afford access to the medicine or care that would easily cure them. The longer that we as a country allow healthcare to be dictated by a person’s wealth, the more we reinforce the unethical privilege that the wealthy enjoy at the expense of the lives of poor Americans.

Passage 2
Healthcare is an important part of life and should be something that everyone works to earn. America is a capitalist society that rewards success, and to suddenly give healthcare to people who don’t even have a job would go against everything our country stands for. When the government starts to provide things for people who don’t have to work for them, America becomes a communist nation. People who don’t have adequate healthcare can change their circumstances by getting educated and starting a more prestigious career. Everyone in America should have the opportunity to succeed; that’s how our country thrives. If we give things away, what motivation does the average citizen have to work hard and make something of themselves?

Passage 1
Healthcare is a right that should be afforded to everyone in an evolved society. The amount of money you have should not dictate the kind of medical care you receive. Poor Americans are dying of diseases and maladies that wouldn’t even be a second thought for a rich American, who would be able to easily afford access to the medicine or care that would easily cure them. The longer that we as a country allow healthcare to be dictated by a person’s wealth, the more we reinforce the unethical privilege that the wealthy enjoy at the expense of the lives of poor Americans.

Passage 2
Healthcare is an important part of life and should be something that everyone works to earn. America is a capitalist society that rewards success, and to suddenly give healthcare to people who don’t even have a job would go against everything our country stands for. When the government starts to provide things for people who don’t have to work for them, America becomes a communist nation. People who don’t have adequate healthcare can change their circumstances by getting educated and starting a more prestigious career. Everyone in America should have the opportunity to succeed; that’s how our country thrives. If we give things away, what motivation does the average citizen have to work hard and make something of themselves?

Passage 1
Healthcare is a right that should be afforded to everyone in an evolved society. The amount of money you have should not dictate the kind of medical care you receive. Poor Americans are dying of diseases and maladies that wouldn’t even be a second thought for a rich American, who would be able to easily afford access to the medicine or care that would easily cure them. The longer that we as a country allow healthcare to be dictated by a person’s wealth, the more we reinforce the unethical privilege that the wealthy enjoy at the expense of the lives of poor Americans.

Passage 2
Healthcare is an important part of life and should be something that everyone works to earn. America is a capitalist society that rewards success, and to suddenly give healthcare to people who don’t even have a job would go against everything our country stands for. When the government starts to provide things for people who don’t have to work for them, America becomes a communist nation. People who don’t have adequate healthcare can change their circumstances by getting educated and starting a more prestigious career. Everyone in America should have the opportunity to succeed; that’s how our country thrives. If we give things away, what motivation does the average citizen have to work hard and make something of themselves?

Passage 1
Healthcare is a right that should be afforded to everyone in an evolved society. The amount of money you have should not dictate the kind of medical care you receive. Poor Americans are dying of diseases and maladies that wouldn’t even be a second thought for a rich American, who would be able to easily afford access to the medicine or care that would easily cure them. The longer that we as a country allow healthcare to be dictated by a person’s wealth, the more we reinforce the unethical privilege that the wealthy enjoy at the expense of the lives of poor Americans.

Passage 2
Healthcare is an important part of life and should be something that everyone works to earn. America is a capitalist society that rewards success, and to suddenly give healthcare to people who don’t even have a job would go against everything our country stands for. When the government starts to provide things for people who don’t have to work for them, America becomes a communist nation. People who don’t have adequate healthcare can change their circumstances by getting educated and starting a more prestigious career. Everyone in America should have the opportunity to succeed; that’s how our country thrives. If we give things away, what motivation does the average citizen have to work hard and make something of themselves?

Passage 1
Healthcare is a right that should be afforded to everyone in an evolved society. The amount of money you have should not dictate the kind of medical care you receive. Poor Americans are dying of diseases and maladies that wouldn’t even be a second thought for a rich American, who would be able to easily afford access to the medicine or care that would easily cure them. The longer that we as a country allow healthcare to be dictated by a person’s wealth, the more we reinforce the unethical privilege that the wealthy enjoy at the expense of the lives of poor Americans.

Passage 2
Healthcare is an important part of life and should be something that everyone works to earn. America is a capitalist society that rewards success, and to suddenly give healthcare to people who don’t even have a job would go against everything our country stands for. When the government starts to provide things for people who don’t have to work for them, America becomes a communist nation. People who don’t have adequate healthcare can change their circumstances by getting educated and starting a more prestigious career. Everyone in America should have the opportunity to succeed; that’s how our country thrives. If we give things away, what motivation does the average citizen have to work hard and make something of themselves?

(1) Modern Americans tend to look back at the “founding fathers” and early presidents as infallible figures in history. (2) Just like politicians today, though, these men were flawed characters who don’t deserve to be remembered as great leaders. (3) One such man is Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States, who served office from 1829 to 1837. (4) For many Americans, Jackson blends in with all the other early presidents, only standing out because he is the face on the $20 bill. (5) Jackson is remembered by others as an influential military leader prior to his presidency in the War of 1812, an important voice in the fight for the right to vote for all white males (not just landowners), and the first official president of the Democratic party. (6) To people who follow history closely, however, Jackson is best known by his nickname: “Indian killer.”

(7) In many ways, his military leadership in the Creek War, considered part of the War of 1812, helped shape the country Americans know today. (8) That is mostly because Jackson ordered his men to systematically kill Native American women and children in an effort to exterminate their tribes. (9) The decimation of Native Americans in the Creek War and other “battles” in the southeast paved the way for one of Jackson’s worst presidential maneuvers, the Trail of Tears. (10) By forcing Native Americans off their land, Jackson secured millions of acres of land for the US government and caused the deaths of thousands of Native Americans (not to mention the suffering and indignity of thousands more). (11) When we remember Andrew Jackson, we should remember him as “Indian Killer,” the worst president our country has ever seen.

(1) Modern Americans tend to look back at the “founding fathers” and early presidents as infallible figures in history. (2) Just like politicians today, though, these men were flawed characters who don’t deserve to be remembered as great leaders. (3) One such man is Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States, who served office from 1829 to 1837. (4) For many Americans, Jackson blends in with all the other early presidents, only standing out because he is the face on the $20 bill. (5) Jackson is remembered by others as an influential military leader prior to his presidency in the War of 1812, an important voice in the fight for the right to vote for all white males (not just landowners), and the first official president of the Democratic party. (6) To people who follow history closely, however, Jackson is best known by his nickname: “Indian killer.”

(7) In many ways, his military leadership in the Creek War, considered part of the War of 1812, helped shape the country Americans know today. (8) That is mostly because Jackson ordered his men to systematically kill Native American women and children in an effort to exterminate their tribes. (9) The decimation of Native Americans in the Creek War and other “battles” in the southeast paved the way for one of Jackson’s worst presidential maneuvers, the Trail of Tears. (10) By forcing Native Americans off their land, Jackson secured millions of acres of land for the US government and caused the deaths of thousands of Native Americans (not to mention the suffering and indignity of thousands more). (11) When we remember Andrew Jackson, we should remember him as “Indian Killer,” the worst president our country has ever seen.

(1) Modern Americans tend to look back at the “founding fathers” and early presidents as infallible figures in history. (2) Just like politicians today, though, these men were flawed characters who don’t deserve to be remembered as great leaders. (3) One such man is Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States, who served office from 1829 to 1837. (4) For many Americans, Jackson blends in with all the other early presidents, only standing out because he is the face on the $20 bill. (5) Jackson is remembered by others as an influential military leader prior to his presidency in the War of 1812, an important voice in the fight for the right to vote for all white males (not just landowners), and the first official president of the Democratic party. (6) To people who follow history closely, however, Jackson is best known by his nickname: “Indian killer.”

(7) In many ways, his military leadership in the Creek War, considered part of the War of 1812, helped shape the country Americans know today. (8) That is mostly because Jackson ordered his men to systematically kill Native American women and children in an effort to exterminate their tribes. (9) The decimation of Native Americans in the Creek War and other “battles” in the southeast paved the way for one of Jackson’s worst presidential maneuvers, the Trail of Tears. (10) By forcing Native Americans off their land, Jackson secured millions of acres of land for the US government and caused the deaths of thousands of Native Americans (not to mention the suffering and indignity of thousands more). (11) When we remember Andrew Jackson, we should remember him as “Indian Killer,” the worst president our country has ever seen.

(1) Modern Americans tend to look back at the “founding fathers” and early presidents as infallible figures in history. (2) Just like politicians today, though, these men were flawed characters who don’t deserve to be remembered as great leaders. (3) One such man is Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States, who served office from 1829 to 1837. (4) For many Americans, Jackson blends in with all the other early presidents, only standing out because he is the face on the $20 bill. (5) Jackson is remembered by others as an influential military leader prior to his presidency in the War of 1812, an important voice in the fight for the right to vote for all white males (not just landowners), and the first official president of the Democratic party. (6) To people who follow history closely, however, Jackson is best known by his nickname: “Indian killer.”

(7) In many ways, his military leadership in the Creek War, considered part of the War of 1812, helped shape the country Americans know today. (8) That is mostly because Jackson ordered his men to systematically kill Native American women and children in an effort to exterminate their tribes. (9) The decimation of Native Americans in the Creek War and other “battles” in the southeast paved the way for one of Jackson’s worst presidential maneuvers, the Trail of Tears. (10) By forcing Native Americans off their land, Jackson secured millions of acres of land for the US government and caused the deaths of thousands of Native Americans (not to mention the suffering and indignity of thousands more). (11) When we remember Andrew Jackson, we should remember him as “Indian Killer,” the worst president our country has ever seen.

(1) Modern Americans tend to look back at the “founding fathers” and early presidents as infallible figures in history. (2) Just like politicians today, though, these men were flawed characters who don’t deserve to be remembered as great leaders. (3) One such man is Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States, who served office from 1829 to 1837. (4) For many Americans, Jackson blends in with all the other early presidents, only standing out because he is the face on the $20 bill. (5) Jackson is remembered by others as an influential military leader prior to his presidency in the War of 1812, an important voice in the fight for the right to vote for all white males (not just landowners), and the first official president of the Democratic party. (6) To people who follow history closely, however, Jackson is best known by his nickname: “Indian killer.”

(7) In many ways, his military leadership in the Creek War, considered part of the War of 1812, helped shape the country Americans know today. (8) That is mostly because Jackson ordered his men to systematically kill Native American women and children in an effort to exterminate their tribes. (9) The decimation of Native Americans in the Creek War and other “battles” in the southeast paved the way for one of Jackson’s worst presidential maneuvers, the Trail of Tears. (10) By forcing Native Americans off their land, Jackson secured millions of acres of land for the US government and caused the deaths of thousands of Native Americans (not to mention the suffering and indignity of thousands more). (11) When we remember Andrew Jackson, we should remember him as “Indian Killer,” the worst president our country has ever seen.

(1) Modern Americans tend to look back at the “founding fathers” and early presidents as infallible figures in history. (2) Just like politicians today, though, these men were flawed characters who don’t deserve to be remembered as great leaders. (3) One such man is Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States, who served office from 1829 to 1837. (4) For many Americans, Jackson blends in with all the other early presidents, only standing out because he is the face on the $20 bill. (5) Jackson is remembered by others as an influential military leader prior to his presidency in the War of 1812, an important voice in the fight for the right to vote for all white males (not just landowners), and the first official president of the Democratic party. (6) To people who follow history closely, however, Jackson is best known by his nickname: “Indian killer.”

(7) In many ways, his military leadership in the Creek War, considered part of the War of 1812, helped shape the country Americans know today. (8) That is mostly because Jackson ordered his men to systematically kill Native American women and children in an effort to exterminate their tribes. (9) The decimation of Native Americans in the Creek War and other “battles” in the southeast paved the way for one of Jackson’s worst presidential maneuvers, the Trail of Tears. (10) By forcing Native Americans off their land, Jackson secured millions of acres of land for the US government and caused the deaths of thousands of Native Americans (not to mention the suffering and indignity of thousands more). (11) When we remember Andrew Jackson, we should remember him as “Indian Killer,” the worst president our country has ever seen.

In the last few years, scientists in Australia have concluded that koalas sitting in trees aren’t just hanging out, as some people like to think. Using thermal imaging, scientists were able to determine that in hot weather, koalas climb down lower on their trees, where the tree is significantly cooler. When the weather turns cold, they move higher up the tree. This study was done as part of a larger environmental study researching the effects of climate change on animals indigenous to Australia. Scientists fear that koalas may have to find a more effective way to cool themselves as climate change continues to affect their environments.

In the last few years, scientists in Australia have concluded that koalas sitting in trees aren’t just hanging out, as some people like to think. Using thermal imaging, scientists were able to determine that in hot weather, koalas climb down lower on their trees, where the tree is significantly cooler. When the weather turns cold, they move higher up the tree. This study was done as part of a larger environmental study researching the effects of climate change on animals indigenous to Australia. Scientists fear that koalas may have to find a more effective way to cool themselves as climate change continues to affect their environments.