The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand

From reading the Fountainhead by Ayn Rand, write a creative essay using quotes to prove your point answering this question from the book, How do Keating’s and Roark’s path to success differ? Which one in the end is the real success?

the government needs to stay out of the public schools

How the government should get out of running the public schools, the 1st part is the introduction and thesis,The 2nd part is my argument for why the government should get out of the business of learning. The 3rd part is a rebuttal arguments who oppose my view. The 4th part is an even stronger argument to support my views. The 5th part is the conclusion.

gay equality

Present history of the problem – events leading up to problem and what makes the topic important why it is significant the audience hears my discussion.

Discuss the present day effects of the problem – give examples  that clearly demonstrate the situation I’m talking about.

Discuss the causes that brought about the effects how the causes have and are bringing about the effects I mention. Definitely establish a cause rather than permit suspicion.

List possible solutions to the problem. Various alternatives that could be followed but are not effective enough because they are bad alternatives.

Give solution to the problem – why my solution is the best answer. Not opinions but logical reasoning backed up by evidence.

How will it benefit he audience. How will this make each and every community a better place – whether it be a town a city a state a whole country etc. how this will make the united states more fair

Direct Democracy

According to the Progressive reformers what were believed to be some direct and indirect
benefits of direct democracy? With the latter, what does the empirical evidence (research) say
about the initiative’s effect on voter education and participation in the political system more
broadly? Be specific by providing examples.
Second, the capability of the American voter has long been debated in the political science
discipline. The central question has been this: do American voters know enough about politics
and government to make good (i.e. rational or in their selfinterest)
choices? The institution of
direct democracy has entered this debate insofar as it asks a lot citizens. It requires voters to
make decisive choices on public policy matters. It’s harder to vote on initiatives than, say, to
vote for president or some other elected official. Or so the argument goes. According to the
research can voters make reasoned, rational choices on ballot initiatives? Why or why not?
How do we know? Explain.
Third, I want you to think about the policy effects of direct democracy. Specifically,
what do political scientists mean when they talk of state government policy “representation” or
“responsiveness”? (hint: I’m not looking for a specific one line definition here) According to the
research are states that use the initiative more or less responsive? Again, use the findings of
the research to support your answer.