Hiroshi's Venn Diagram




Comments

  1. SherryJune 15, 2020 at 8:53 AM

    Hiroshi's diagram points out the similarity of labeling. He also compares three differences between the two countries. Namely, views on sources of civil rights ; governors' attitudes towards protests; historical experiences. It's an excellent comparison work.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Case Brief: Cox Communications, Inc. Shareholders Litigation

Case Brief: Cox Communications, Inc. Shareholders Litigation, In re Delaware Court of Chancery 879 A.2d 604 (2005), available at https://www.quimbee.com/cases/cox-communications-inc-shareholders-litigation-in-re . CONTEXT: The Cox family, holders of 74 percent of the stock of Cox Communications, Inc. (Cox) (defendant), decided to take the company private in 2004 . On August 2, 2004, Cox announced a proposal to purchase the remaining shares at $32 per share. The board set up a special committee to consider the proposal and negotiate on behalf of minority shareholders. At the same time, numerous lawsuits were filed on behalf of minority shareholders (plaintiffs ), alleging that the price was unfair and that the Cox family was trying to extract all the profit from the enterprise for itself . The special committee retained counsel, and after a lengthy period of negotiation ultimately accepted a bid from Cox for $34.75 per share , on the condition that a majority of the minority sharehold...
Read more

Section 26 of Diamond Sutra

Section 26  of Diamond Sutra  By Buddha (maybe) All conditioned phenomena, Are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, Like dew or a flash of lightning; Thus we shall perceive them.        The author of this poem is presumed to be Buddha, he founder of the Buddhism. This poem compares all phenomena with things written in water. In other words, the matters are temporary and vulnerable. The second line compares phenomena as a dream, an illusion, a bubble and a shadow, which are unreal. The third line compares phenomena as dew and a flash of lightning, which are vemporary. By showing that the entire outside world is fake and temporary, the poem implies that only our inner senses are real and permanent. If the authorship is identified correctly, then this poem was composed 2500 years ago. At that time, the Indian people were living in severe poverty and suffering from hunger, diseases, and death. [1] Buddha was born an In...
Read more

Diamond Sutra

Section 26  of Diamond Sutra  By Buddha (maybe) All conditioned phenomena, Are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, Like dew or a flash of lightning; Thus we shall perceive them.        The author of this poem is presumed to be Buddha, he founder of the Buddhism. This poem compares all phenomena with things written in water. In other words, the matters are temporary and vulnerable. The second line compares phenomena as a dream, an illusion, a bubble and a shadow, which are unreal. The third line compares phenomena as dew and a flash of lightning, which are vemporary. By showing that the entire outside world is fake and temporary, the poem implies that only our inner senses are real and permanent. If the authorship is identified correctly, then this poem was composed 2500 years ago. At that time, the Indian people were living in severe poverty and suffering from hunger, diseases, and death. [1]  Buddha was born an Indian prince ...
Read more