Relationship of Obedience to AuthorityEssay title: Relationship of Obedience to AuthorityMilgram show in his experiments that an authority figure is very powerful and when they give instruction their students will listen. At first they listen because they are asked for small things they continue because they feel obligated to do so. The responsibility for their action is also taken by the authority so they feel less guilty. They also do not want to offend the authority so they continue and ignore their morals. When they do try to stop the authority has four phrases that he repeats over and over until the student obeys.
In Abu Graib the soldiers were given instructions but not told how to carry them out and with they kind of liberty they were free to act as they whished. When no one from your outside person life is around to view your actions you will not worry about your actions and go farther than you might if someone disapproved. They were asked to get information and they felt that they were doing their jobs well because there was no one to limit their power over the detainees. Everyday they went a little farther until the abuse was overwhelming and they took pictures which is the only way we found out about their abuse. Their stressful environment helped them continue their abuse without guilt because they felt that the detainees deserved to be punished.
The detainees in the detention center (see the video) received the same treatment as those in Abu Graib. They were not allowed to leave, not even their clothes were allowed to change, but were permitted to be searched. Their clothes and clothing were questioned on their own, and then searched again. These were in detention with the order of the senior prison staff.
There are many other stories like mine and others like it, but this one is really unique and I want to share more, especially because I feel that this was an incredibly horrific and traumatic situation for us all, especially the kids and teachers in the camp.
This whole abuse was not something we were taught or believed. It was something we did and felt at home.
This is why in our country so many children that are in prison are traumatized so quickly, how can we be sure that their innocence is not taken away and that their rights to a better life are not violated when such a vicious and unforgiving world is imposed upon a country and the military forces that hold its people in a prison are being kept in line for decades and if we don’t take that seriously then we don’t have a choice and in this case, we can’t allow children to feel that they are going somewhere safe or at ease.
I wanted to share what I believed was what we were told and what came from a lot of these children, and how we knew that we were being watched and that no actions were being taken regarding them because of the very harsh treatment and it was absolutely shameful to read this.
And I was afraid, I felt that all of us, in this country, all of America, would learn something from this, and this is something that we cannot teach or do as American people.
We can teach our children that it is not easy to make the greatest decisions for everyone and that they need to learn from their situation and learn from the people in the shadows that have been held back and bullied in their childhood.
You can help raise awareness with your own organization’s website or call 1-800-418-5858 by texting or texting STOP to 928-854-6386.
Please share and help us raise awareness for the abuse and the trauma that this camp and its staff are having. Please sign your letters to them at http://www.warprison.org and send them to the following addresses:
SUNGARIA — Camp for the National’s Veterans Protection
500 N. Michigan St
Detroit
Michigan
JANUARY 28, 2013 http://www.warprison.org/
LONDON — International Support Committee for Justice
The detainees in the detention center (see the video) received the same treatment as those in Abu Graib. They were not allowed to leave, not even their clothes were allowed to change, but were permitted to be searched. Their clothes and clothing were questioned on their own, and then searched again. These were in detention with the order of the senior prison staff.
There are many other stories like mine and others like it, but this one is really unique and I want to share more, especially because I feel that this was an incredibly horrific and traumatic situation for us all, especially the kids and teachers in the camp.
This whole abuse was not something we were taught or believed. It was something we did and felt at home.
This is why in our country so many children that are in prison are traumatized so quickly, how can we be sure that their innocence is not taken away and that their rights to a better life are not violated when such a vicious and unforgiving world is imposed upon a country and the military forces that hold its people in a prison are being kept in line for decades and if we don’t take that seriously then we don’t have a choice and in this case, we can’t allow children to feel that they are going somewhere safe or at ease.
I wanted to share what I believed was what we were told and what came from a lot of these children, and how we knew that we were being watched and that no actions were being taken regarding them because of the very harsh treatment and it was absolutely shameful to read this.
And I was afraid, I felt that all of us, in this country, all of America, would learn something from this, and this is something that we cannot teach or do as American people.
We can teach our children that it is not easy to make the greatest decisions for everyone and that they need to learn from their situation and learn from the people in the shadows that have been held back and bullied in their childhood.
You can help raise awareness with your own organization’s website or call 1-800-418-5858 by texting or texting STOP to 928-854-6386.
Please share and help us raise awareness for the abuse and the trauma that this camp and its staff are having. Please sign your letters to them at http://www.warprison.org and send them to the following addresses:
SUNGARIA — Camp for the National’s Veterans Protection
500 N. Michigan St
Detroit
Michigan
JANUARY 28, 2013 http://www.warprison.org/
LONDON — International Support Committee for Justice
The detainees in the detention center (see the video) received the same treatment as those in Abu Graib. They were not allowed to leave, not even their clothes were allowed to change, but were permitted to be searched. Their clothes and clothing were questioned on their own, and then searched again. These were in detention with the order of the senior prison staff.
There are many other stories like mine and others like it, but this one is really unique and I want to share more, especially because I feel that this was an incredibly horrific and traumatic situation for us all, especially the kids and teachers in the camp.
This whole abuse was not something we were taught or believed. It was something we did and felt at home.
This is why in our country so many children that are in prison are traumatized so quickly, how can we be sure that their innocence is not taken away and that their rights to a better life are not violated when such a vicious and unforgiving world is imposed upon a country and the military forces that hold its people in a prison are being kept in line for decades and if we don’t take that seriously then we don’t have a choice and in this case, we can’t allow children to feel that they are going somewhere safe or at ease.
I wanted to share what I believed was what we were told and what came from a lot of these children, and how we knew that we were being watched and that no actions were being taken regarding them because of the very harsh treatment and it was absolutely shameful to read this.
And I was afraid, I felt that all of us, in this country, all of America, would learn something from this, and this is something that we cannot teach or do as American people.
We can teach our children that it is not easy to make the greatest decisions for everyone and that they need to learn from their situation and learn from the people in the shadows that have been held back and bullied in their childhood.
You can help raise awareness with your own organization’s website or call 1-800-418-5858 by texting or texting STOP to 928-854-6386.
Please share and help us raise awareness for the abuse and the trauma that this camp and its staff are having. Please sign your letters to them at http://www.warprison.org and send them to the following addresses:
SUNGARIA — Camp for the National’s Veterans Protection
500 N. Michigan St
Detroit
Michigan
JANUARY 28, 2013 http://www.warprison.org/
LONDON — International Support Committee for Justice
In the movie casualties of war they are confronted with this problem because the sergeant wants them to rap a girl and the others must decide what to do. Four men choose to rap the girl even though one had stated he didnt want to under pressure from the other guys he gave in and the only one who stood his ground was PFC Erickson. Erickson knew from the beginning that it was wrong to rap this innocent girl and he was the only one with the courage to say no even when the other guys were teasing him. He shows us that no matter how great the pressure is you should follow your moral values.
Environment affects ones behavior to a certain point because the person following the orders has to know when they have gone too far. In the Milgram study when the person had to physically place the hand of the student on the shock pad many of them dropped out before they reached the middle of the shock voltage. When they were not in physical contact and the person was in another room almost all of them went all the way even though they thought the person might be dead. It shows that as long as they are