November of 2003 is the month for citizens to vote for who they think would best.
serve them in the local and state government. In a small town that is established between .
three exits on Interstate 16 there is a competitive campaign going on between two .
candidates, Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Thomson. They both are running for the district two seat .
on the Dublin city Board of Education. This race is competitive because each candidate .
plans to improve totally opposite areas that are just as important as the other. They both .
are qualified for the job, but only one will be allowed to take that seat. Who is the best for .
the position?.
Why must society be divided? Why must values and interest be so diverse .
between social groups? Society prioritizes values according to its present achievements. .
People seek to gain what seems realistic to them. Wealth in most cases is realistic to rich .
people and knowledge is achievable to poor people. The social groups developed through .
society have no dominant issues that relate. Yet one issue cannot exist without another. .
For instance, education and money are two completely different issues. There is no .
money if there is no education, and there is not education without money! .
Society is made up of two distinct groups, the proletariats, which are the wealthy,.
and the bourgeoisies, which are the poor. The proletariats often dominate and exploit the .
poor. A prime example of this discriminatory society is Dublin Georgia. Once.
.
upon a time, Dublin was a small town characterized by slaves, slave owners, and cotton .
fields. Because of Dublin's history, the community is made up of the wealthy and the.
poor. Political candidates thrive off of such a diverse community. As an attempt to gain .
office, candidates develop their entire campaign around the most favorable issues of the .
social group they are trying to win votes from. In the article, Salter, Thompson vie .
for Dublin Board of Education district 2 seat, it is obvious which political figure is for .
