(Great English is a must!! No grammar errors!) (Paper with grammar errors or incoherent sentences won’t be accepted) (NO external materials) (800 words each prompt,2 prompts, Double Spaced,Apa Format) -------------------------------- Subject of the paper: Write on TWO essays for the following prompt.. Each essay should be 800 – 1200 words. You are expected to engage very directly with the texts, quoting and citing the material (not just lecture notes!). Requirement: In On Liberty, John Stuart Mill advances a forceful case for a wide range of civil liberties, including nearly unrestricted freedom of speech. Present the central arguments for Mill’s position, then consider the ways in which Langton/Waldron challenge Mill’s view, focusing specifically on hate speech. Ultimately, do you think that certain forms of hate speech should be politically regulated? If so, why, and how do you draw the line? If not, how do you justify your position in light of the apparent harms produced by hate speech? In her review article on hate speech, Rae Langton claims that autonomy—or the capacity to control one’s own life—has a relational dimension: “what options are visible to you, and what autonomous choices are available to you, will depend on the conceptual resources and self-understandings available to you, all of which can be constrained by hate speech itself. Our autonomy is constrained by the social meaning of the options we have, which in turn is given in part by the speech of those around us.” Explore in some detail how Young’s analysis of feminine embodiment and the analysis of blindness (e.g., the case of Daniel Kish) in the Invisibilia podcast relate to this notion of “relational autonomy.” To what extent do you think that publicly accessible labels, stereotypes, and expectations constrain people’s identities and affect their capacities? What, if anything, can be done about it? Send as a single documentInclude the word count of each essay. No title pageTimes 12 pt font or equivalent. May be single—spaced1 – 1.25 inch marginsParenthetical citations are sufficient, unless you are using other editions or external materials Basic Requirements: References to be used: The two articles + the podcast (ALL THREE NEED TO BE USED) https://podcasts.apple.com/fj/podcast/how-to-becom... Other information: No plagiarism, No grammar errors Format: APA FormatNo plagiarism is acceptedOnly academic resources should be used, no older than 5 years oldAdhere to the requested number of words/pagesNo Grammar errors ( refunds will be asked for incoherent/ full of grammar errors papers) *** The work will be checked for plagiarism through Turnitin by the professor. It is essential for everything to be free of plagiarism otherwise sanctions will be imposed*** -------- Thank you for your support

Respond to a peer who shared different things than you that surprised them about how parenting has changed. Respectfully comment on their points, sharing why that didn’t surprise you or adding further relevant information or examples. 5 sentences or more.Describe at least two ways that you think parenting has changed in the last 25 years.After reading this question, there is one thing that comes to mind immediately. That is just how much parenting styles are put under a microscope these days. So many people are quick to judge parents and whether or not they are parenting right, wrong, good, or bad. On a side note, the first way I would say parenting has changed is parents seem to discipline their children a lot less than they used to. As a matter of fact I know a lot of parents that seem afraid to discipline their child because their feelings may get hurt and they seem to be afraid to tell them no. They second way parenting has changed is there are less responsibility in the home now than there was 25 years ago, on the child’s end, and this is the parent’s not holding their child accountable for some things (i.e., make their bed, clean their rooms, help with the dishes, set the table). I was doing all of this at a very young age, yet I hear so often parents having a hard time getting their six year old to pick up their toys. I also feel that 25 years ago parents used to give their children a lot more freedom than they do now, such as go play outside and be home for dinner or before dark. I am not sure if that is due to the fact that the world seems to get scarier or if it is because children are less responsible and less disciplined; maybe it’s a combination of both? 15 years ago all I remember seeing around my small town was children in groups on bikes and walking around everywhere. Now it’s less and less and children seem extremely sheltered. Another way parenting has changed (I had to add another because I can relate to this), is that many parents get a lot less quality time with their children today than they could get 25 years ago. These days many parents are forced to work multiple jobs, attend college, and raise their children, making it hard to get good quality time with children like they need from us. This is my life to the T, and for this we should not count the moments but make the moments count.Explain how your understanding of parenting that you shared in your introduction post does or does not align with the ideas shared in the article.Well my understanding of parenting I shared in my introduction was “a blessing”, and I still agree it is, although parenting is a lot of work. I wouldn’t necessarily say it aligns with the article because the article talks about the way parenting used to be and the way it is different now. The article mentions dual family incomes, divorce, single parent families, gay families, and time and attention. However, I would not say that it doesn’t align with the article either. Although parenting can be challenging at times it is also extremely rewarding.Discuss at least two ideas that were shared in the article that were surprising to you about how parenting has changed.One idea that was a bit surprising to me is that there are more fathers staying home with the children than the mothers. I really wonder why this is. Every family I know that has the mother working and the father staying home with the children is due to the father simply not wanting to work. (I hope nobody argues this, as this is what I have seen so far). I am certain there are other fathers staying home because it is something agreed upon and may be needed for child care, such as the father made less or was working less so he was the one to stay home with the children. Gender roles are just very reversed and flexible these days than ever before. The idea shared that boggled my mind the most was reading that working parents are spending more time than ever with their children these days (Morman, 2015). I have a heck of a time doing so, especially since I have been in school. Without working two jobs I would never be able to make ends meet. The article does give credit to a college education, so I would assume that after landing their career they work better hours, less doubles, less weekends, etc., leading to more quality time with their children.Describe how using this information, along with your knowledge of child development, will help your work with families.This information and my knowledge of child development will help my work with families because it will help me to understand different family backgrounds and dynamics. This will help me to understand their parenting styles and why they are the way they are. Their parenting styles and lives lived can also be crucial to understanding child development.ReferencesMorman, E. (2015). 25 years of parenting: A look back and ahead. Retrieved from http://www.metroparent.com/daily/parenting/parenting-issues-tips/25-years-parenting-look-back-ahead/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.