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…know had been going on; the concentration camp was actually portrayed to be nothing more than crammed, poverty-stricken, living. The similar physique of Hynkel and the Barber makes one wonder why Hitler would have killed people so similar to himself…

…family tries to make him swear to the oath by telling him how they live in poverty. "We sit in the dark because we've no candles" (84). His family attempted to make him submit to the King out of pity for them but More would not submit to the King. Usually when…

…; those who want to get a good education, eat snowcones, or enjoy a small packet of cookies, deal with AIDS, rape, and hunger on a daily basis.” This emphasizes the point that the children are able to see past all of the crime and poverty…

…needed technically skilled professionals. Illegal immigrants cost Mexico heavily in terms of human capital. This decreases the amount of the work force, keeping some Mexican communities in poverty. Overall, illegal immigration usually leads to family…

…Europe's ruling class. He saw that this luxury was a result of the poverty of the surrounding peasants and if poverty was to be excluded from Utopia then so must the ruling class' luxury. Utopia is only put forward so that the audience will understand…

…clothing, and language, and a group whose activities are criminal or threatening to the larger society. Gangs are one of the results of poverty, discrimination and urban deterioration. Some experts believe that young people, drop outs…

…and present, referring to his views on the English legal system and poverty, but focuses mainly on social class distinctions. Dickens own childhood was nightmarish, living in poverty and with his family being imprisoned for debt. Dickens’ wrote Oliver Twist…

…. During the final years of his dictatorship, Marcos had effectively moved his country backward, from democracy to autocracy, from prosperity to poverty, and from general peace to a widespread Communist insurgency. They treated the national treasury…

…so close to breaking out might make her braver and more likely to reject what isn’t working about her life in Ireland. That is too optimistic. It is easier to see her a lonely, broken woman living in poverty and fear forever, ending up just like her mother…

…to come to terms with her past, honoring the attempt to make contemporary literature out of her experience as a working class lesbian addicted to violence, language and hope.” Her emotionally intense tale is woven with poverty, incest and abuse is ultimately…