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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which examines the approach to homosexuality in the Army today. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JA7_RAddarm.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
history of the United States. Only a few decades ago it seems that African Americans were discriminated against in the United States Army but today they are a vital part
of the nations army. And, in more recent years, with the growing number of individuals coming out and stating that they are gay, the Army has generally lived by the
rule of Dont Ask, Dont Tell which essentially means that the Army cannot ask if someone is gay and the individual in the Army will not tell if they are
gay, thus keeping homosexuality a secret. But, it is clearly time for change. The following paper examines the needed change. The Army in Modern Times: Dont Ask, Dont
Tell With more and more people coming to a position where it may become legal to marry people of the same sex, it seems high time that the Army took
steps to accept, and not hide, the fact that many members of the military are gay. The urgency for change is subtly obvious in a recent situation: "The Supreme Court
today declined to hear a constitutional challenge to the Pentagons "dont ask, dont tell" policy banning openly gay people from serving in the U.S. military, a move that could effectively
leave it to the Obama administration to resolve the long-controversial issue" (Branig, 2009). What this essentially means is that President Obama feels it is time to make a change in
the military and the issue of homosexuality. In fact he and his administration "urged the justices not to hear the appeal against the policy, even though Obama is on record
as opposing it" (Branig, 2009). Obama knows that it is time for change and it is likely that some sort of change, in a better and more positively accepting direction
...