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Stupid White Men

            Across the United States of America, there are many opinions about the government. One opinion that seems absurd to one person can be brilliant to another person. Opinions vary from person to person. Some people may not express their opinions to the public while others do not care what others think of their opinion. Michael Moore is a perfect example of a man who doesn't care if other people dislike his ideas. .
             Michael Moore expressed his opinions in the form of a book that is called Stupid White Men. In the book, Michael talks about certain issues in the world. He believes that they will bring a negative outcome on the future. He blames most of the problems on the current administration in charge of America, and he wishes for a change in government. He uses many facts to back himself up. Many liberals would agree with this book while many conservatives would disagree with this book. Michael does not care if the people he target in his book disagree with him. .
             In the book, Michael makes George W. Bush his own personal enemy. Michael claims that Bush should not be the president of the United States of America. Michael creates a list on activities Bush has done to hurt the nation. Some of these activities include cutting $39 million from federal spending on libraries, cutting funding for research into renewable energy sources by fifty percent, and breaking a campaign promise to invest $100 million in rain forest conservation. .
             Moore then insults George W. Bush himself. He calls Bush an illiterate person due to the fact that he is not a good speaker. He criticizes Bush's admission into Yale University in 1964. Moore also calls Bush an alcoholic and a felon based on the fact that Bush said he committed no felonies in the last twenty-five years in 1999. He wonders about the felonies before 1974. Moore refers to Dick Cheney as the Acting President of the United States, since Bush is not intelligent enough to be President.


Essays Related to Stupid White Men

1. Stuid white men reveiw

... i know, well everyone that i know that read books and instead of waiting for the movie based on it, to pick up a copy today or at least borrow mine. And why? Stupid white men is an excellent boook. Why? well, to start of it's an fun read. But what it is also is an honest view from an average american about the society he ... that we're different from each other and that only takes away from the goal to end all racism, to look at people just as people not whether the are white or black. That is jsut one of the things Moore suggest to better society. Another thing Moore point out is take ...

  • Word Count: 1514
  • Approx Pages: 6

2. Stupid White Men

... where MPs get angry about imaginary drugs and celebrities believe paedophiles have crab DNA. But the reader soon finds that this is an entirely different kind of satire - Stupid White Men is a God fearing book with a strict moral agenda. In it, Moore makes fun of America perhaps more rigorously than anyone has before, but he still ... this big old lug of a country". He is genuinely outraged, and seems to be on an impossible mission to sort it out. So every chapter in Stupid White Men addresses a specific problem, but then offers solutions to sort the problem out. In the section on stupi...

  • Word Count: 448
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Walter White and Breaking Bad

... given more followers and more choices, the leader was more likely to make an anti-social decision,' Professor Antonakis said."(Zolfagharifard) We watched Walter White's need for power increase the deeper he got into his profession. This desire eventually overrides everything in his life even his family. "You know ... of the Erie Railroad to include with his NYC&HR; system."(Cornelius Vanderbilt, the Commodore) Another correlation we see between these men is capitalism and violence. With Walter White's case, we certainly see his entrepreneurial skills in the making and marketing of his pr...

  • Word Count: 3423
  • Approx Pages: 14
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Of Mice And Men

... you have read the novel 'Of Mice and Men' and are anything like me, then the novel will have held you captivated. During the 1930s, in which the novel was set, an economic disaster was taking place. ... I think, whatever George said to him was in his mind somewhere. If Lennie didn't have George, I think he would be dead by now. This is because Lennie does such stupid things, then panics. This almost always results in adversity. Some situations would be so bad, that people would want to kill Lennie and no body would stop him from dying ... up, is in Slim's presence. Another lonely perso...

  • Word Count: 2390
  • Approx Pages: 10
  • Grade Level: High School

5. Of Mice and Men

... because our country was established on the principles of equality. During the Great Depression, people were all treated differently based on their race. The white people in society compared with the black people in that same society lived completely different lives. Most people in American society showed no respect or ... he is mentally challenged, he suffers through ridicule and ostracism. And in the end he suffers the ultimate torture, death. People think that he is stupid and so they can do anything they want with him. He allows George to hold influential powers over him. Lenny under...

  • Word Count: 994
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

6. The March to Freedom

... Party's call for free soil, free labor, and free men focused on the western territories, not on the slaveholding South.() In 1861, the abolition of slavery was not an issue that most white Americans in the northern states were willing to go to war ... gains. White conservatives in the South were outraged, and they were determined to have, absolutely nothing to do with a government which permitted Negro participation. They spread the myth that Reconstruction governments were in the grip of intolerably stupid and corrupt black men. Although ex ... slaves were elected to state governments...

  • Word Count: 4134
  • Approx Pages: 17
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

7. Black Representation

... Civil War and the abolition of slavery were in essence a defense of slavery. These representations engrained the ideas of the happy servant, the stupid darkie, or the savage black that all support the notion that black Americans were better off as slaves. These images gave evidence that black Americans ... 7) Again dating back to the colonial period it was a common opinion that the black man was stupid. This was a natural flaw that kept the black man from being able to perform in society comparatively to the white man. The whites were the masters and the blacks were the slaves; "slavery ...

  • Word Count: 1938
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

8. an era of inhumanity

... the bone is visible. Kunta's screams were joined by others' as each movement up and down, or from side to side, sent the chained men's naked shoulder, elbows, and buttocks "already festered and bleeding "grinding down even harder against the rough boards beneath them, grating away still ... more of the soft, infected skin until the muscles underneath began rubbing against the boards. (Haley 179) In the hold where these men lie, there is constant moaning and screaming from the physical anguish as well as mental anguish. Haley portrays the inhumane journey from Africa to ... She is surp...

  • Word Count: 4104
  • Approx Pages: 16

9. Plato: - The Republic (Book I) And Others

... , being just requires using wisdom and being courageous is tied into wisdom as well. Witness the way that we call certain things stupid rather than courageous (i.e. running at the entire other army armed with only a sword or something). (personally, I don't understand why some things can't be courageous ... gives some sense to Thrasymachus' argument: why would anyone want to be just when being just pays less in the long run? Being just looks kind of stupid in the long run. - So, Glaucon and Adeimantus are basically asking Socrates to show them the following: the just person is the one who...

  • Word Count: 6291
  • Approx Pages: 25
  • Grade Level: High School

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