Should the voting age be lowered to 13? (topic)
topic sentence : teens should be able to expand rights (i need with resons)
reson a:
resonb:
reson c:

Reason A: If teens are allowed to get jobs at 15 or 16 and then have to pay taxes on their income, then they should be allowed to vote at a younger age. They are contributing to society so therefore they should have a say.

Reason B: Responsibility. From an early age it is important to instill responsibility into children. Knowing how the government works from an early age can help young people make a difference in their community and in future politics. Every generation is the future of America and they should have a say in what will happen in their future. 

Reason C: it might force teens to be more proactive and observant of things that are happening around them. Teens tend to be self centered but  by lowering the age, teens would be forced to get involved in politics and act like citizens instead of like spoiled brats. They might also be able to volunteer and help politicians see issues from their point of view. Some teens get interesting in politics or other issues from an early age because of situations they might experience at that young age.

Hopefully this helped and good luck.

Reason A: Because they are the foundation for the future

Reason B: They need to be more responsible and so giving them the right to vote at an earlier age could make them start being responsible earlier on in life rather than later on (maybe you can find a percentage of teenagers who would like to be able to vote at a younger age)

Reason C: They should be allowed to vote at an earlier age only if they can pass a test showing that they actually keep up with polictics (like elective parties, people who are running for new positions, etc.)

There are several characteristics that we could highlight about 19th-century literature and that are expressed in the work of these authors. For example, we can look at the poetry of Walt Whitman. In the poem "Song of Myself," Whitman talks about the importance of nature, as he compares himself to the natural world and argues that the two are one and the same.

He also talks about the supremacy of the individual over the group or the society by saying that everything that makes him which is of value is also present in everyone else. This supports the idea that Whitman finds humans intrinsically important.

Finally, Whitman is able to defy the social conventions of the time by placing himself as an outsider to regular society and instead, being a free spirit.