Have we succeeded in adequately preserving our rights and freedoms, or have we lost ground? 2. Do you feel we need such protections or can?t we simply trust our government to do the right thin

Have we succeeded in adequately preserving our rights and freedoms, or have we lost ground?

Introduction

We’ve all been there. You’re sitting in the back of the class and you see a kid with an attention-deficit disorder or autism. You think to yourself, “It’s really sad how these kids are being treated by society.” But then someone else says, “They can be just as productive as anyone else if they get help.” And then it hits you: yes, people with disabilities should have equal opportunity—but not at any cost! It’s important for us all to recognize our own biases and prejudices about people with disabilities without letting them color our views on their abilities or potential impact on society at large.

Have we succeeded in adequately preserving our rights and freedoms, or have we lost ground?

Have we succeeded in adequately preserving our rights and freedoms, or have we lost ground?

The answer to this question is not easy to ascertain. It depends on who you ask and where they live. Some people will say that things are better than ever before, while others will point out that there are still problems with freedom and justice in the world today.

Before answering this question concretely, let’s first look at how our society has changed over time:

Takeaway:

We have lost ground. We need to keep fighting.

Conclusion

The answer to this question seems to be “yes and no.” The United States has many rights and freedoms that we take for granted, but the country also faces challenges in ensuring that its citizens have access to these rights. While there are many ways to improve on this issue, it’s clear from our study that we still have a long way to go before we can declare ourselves completely free from tyranny.