Hunger Societies, By Suzanne Collins

In the article, “Don’t Blame the Eater, by David Zinczenko discusses about his childhood and how it has affected him. In addition, he explains thoroughly about fast food and the companies behind it. Zincozenko also talks about fast food companies have affected him and other in today’s world.

I am reading Hunger by Michael Grant and I am on page 347. This book is about a small town named Perdido Beach, and how it was transformed when all adults suddenly vanished. As all the adults disappeared, kids began to develop powers that could prove to be deadly. Food is running short since there is no way get food into the FAYZ wall, a solid barrier that surrounds to area. When Sam sends kids to retrieve food that was left in the agricultural fields, worms named Zekes attack and kill one of them. Tensions grow as people who did not develop powers grow resentful to those who have. All of this as the main character Sam fights with his sinister brother who has taken control of the cities nuclear power plant and is determined to cut of the

1. Use two or three sentences to state the main purpose or argument in this article. In other words, what is the argument the author is making? (This should be a specific argument. We all know that the authors are writing about morality and ethics.)

Social stratification is a concept used within sociology that explains the divisions and social inequalities of large groups of people within a particular society. The Hunger Games (2012) is a film that demonstrates this through amplifying how the power of the rich members in a polarised society are taking control of the poor and separating them in different districts which create specific social rankings. This essay will use the perspective of conflict theory to examine how Australian society is also effected by social stratification and therefore divided in social classes which effects their access to social equalities.

I would very much want to be an example as Martin L. King and Rosa Parks. He had a vision and he encouraged

The ninety-five page novella, Animal Farm, written by George Orwell. Aimed at teenagers and adults, it cleverly shows the flaws within society and how we will never change. This timeless classic was converted into an hour and ten minute long film (in 1954) which is suitable and supposedly appealing to young children.

“The thing that is worse than rebellion is the thing that causes rebellion.” - Frederick Douglass. Everyone has something they want to rebel about but the question you may ask is when is it acceptable to rebel. When people treat you unfairly, it is then ok to rebel because rights are god given and are not others to take away and it is your choice to rebel and speak what you feel needs to be said. Everyone should treat each other fairly and be able to do what they want.

People rebel against their society all the time, such as putting together marches or protests. People also come out and say bad things about leaders like the president. Characters can rebel in stories as well as people can rebel in real life. Some rebel in a major way and some in a minor. There are many consequences to these people rebelling. Almost all of these consequences are bad, but there are a few good ones. There are many texts or short stories that illustrate death, punishment, and success as consequences of rebelling.

In the article, “Famine, Affluence, and Morality”, Pete Singer, a Utilitarian, argues that citizens in affluent countries such as the United States have a moral obligation to give up as much as they can for famine relief. Singer’s contention in his article is that the way we morally conduct ourselves ought to be reappraised. (Singer, 230). I Singer’s argument, and in this paper, I will examine the distinction between duty and charity, compare both deontological and consequential theories of ethics, and address Immanuel Kant and Pete Singer’s similarities and their utilitarian resolution to such problems. I will conclude how we have a moral duty to relieve suffering in the world, and why it is wrong if we abstain from our moral obligation.

Clementine Paddleford was an American food writer active from the 1920s through the 1960s, writing for several publications, including the New York Herald Tribune, the New York Sun, The New York Telegram, Farm and Fireside, and This Week magazine. She was also a pilot, and flew a Piper Cub around the country to report on America's many regional cuisines. "Tell me where your grandmother came from and I can tell you how many kinds of pie you serve for Thanksgiving," wrote Clementine Paddleford in her most famous book How America Eats. Paddleford was an expert in the culinary arts from all around the country at a time when people only knew about their own cultural foods.

Economics is the study of scarcity within a systems of rules. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins’ can be translated into such, with hunger being scarcity and games being a system of rules. In the Hunger Games, we are introduced to a country called Panem. The country of Panem is divided into twelve different districts and the Capitol, where the government resides. Each district has their own different specializations and they have distinctive economies. The government regulates the trade and each district rely on trade from each other district and the Capitol for the goods they don 't produce. All of the districts and the Capitol is interdependent.

Hope is an important component where ones life revolves around in a society. Its also expected to be seen with confidence without any fear behind. Therefore, hope isn’t something that can be wished upon the stars at night; instead, one has to create a passion or believe within themselves in order to see their path towards hope. As a matter of fact, everyone has hope inside of them but its only them who can release that inner emotion into the air and believe that without it our life is directionless. The two dystopian works, The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins and “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut demonstrates a similar theme where there is hope for change in society; however, The Hunger Games conveys hope for change by rebellion against an oppressive government control through the motivation of winning the game with the desire to survive whereas “Harrison Bergeron” mentions hope for change for freedom of individuality over equality through rebellion against an oppressive government control.

In a society where an elite elegance has gotten rid of tools that the rulers do not allow because an this elite institution of people often use this gear to dominate and oppress society. In George Orwell’s story, Animal Farm, Orwell demonstrates that education is a powerful weapon and is a device that can be used to at least one’s benefit. Living in a world where strength is a straightforward to benefit, the pigs quick use education to govern the relaxation of the animals on the farm to serve themselves worked to their advantage. This story in shows the underlying message that  first, training is important to all tiers of society, subsequent, for when it is not, society is stratified, ensuing in the masses struggling.

Close your eyes, take a deep breath, and picture a society where liberty, no longer exists. A society that keeps you from seeing the outside world, trapped, between a fence and barbed wire. Where poverty grows thicker every day and the most you can call home, is a beat-up shack. In the science fiction novel, The Hunger Games, written by, Suzanne Collins, the future North America was known as “Panem” annually selects a boy and girl, ages ranging from 12-18, from each of the twelve districts to compete in what the district citizens know as the “Hunger Games.” The novel is revolved around a 16-year-old named Katniss Everdeen, who volunteers to compete in the games after her twelve-year-old sister's name was chosen, Alongside her is Peeta Mellark, who in the past has had quite the dramatic history with Katniss. After they are chosen, they are sent to the capital to undergo intense training to prepare themselves for the 74th hunger games. Throughout this essay, you will read about the two main characters, Katniss, Peeta, and how they go through significant changes throughout the book and later on read about how their relationship changes as time go on.

In his essay “Famine, Affluence, and Morality” moral philosopher Peter Singer (2013) argues that affluent individuals morally ought to provide an assistance to absolutely poor people up to the point when further giving requires them to sacrifice anything of comparable moral significance. He relies on the example with drowning child when proving that we should accept his strong principle which is "if it is in our power to prevent something bad from happening without thereby sacrificing anything of comparable moral importance, we ought, morally, to do it” (Singer 2013, 647). There are a lot of objections attempting to show that this example is not a good analogy to the international aid case. If any of them manage to do so, then the Singer’s