sus1501 assignment 6 2023

SUS1501 – Sustainability and Greed

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SUS1501 Assignment 6 (ANSWERS) Semester 1 2023

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Endorsements | Editorial: No, California inmates should not be…

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Endorsements | editorial: no, california inmates should not be entitled to refuse to do chores in prison, proposition 6, cloaked in language about slavery, is really about prisoners’ ability to refuse to work.

That’s why voters should reject Proposition 6, a measure cloaked in language about slavery and involuntary servitude that’s really about prisoners being able to turn down work assignments.

The fundamental question here is whether inmates should be required to provide work that contributes toward their room and board. We believe they should, just as the rest of us on the outside who have not committed crimes must also do.

It’s why the state prison system relies heavily on inmate labor for its operations. The alternative is an even greater taxpayer burden to maintain our jails and prisons.

The 13 th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude “except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted.” Similarly, Article I, Section 6 of the California Constitution prohibits slavery and “involuntary servitude is prohibited except to punish crime.”

Proposition 6 seeks to rewrite the state’s constitutional protection by eliminating the exception to punish crime. And then the ballot measure would add a provision that “the Department of Corrections shall not discipline any incarcerated person for refusing a work assignment.”

State Attorney General Rob Bonta put his thumb on the electoral scale when he provided the ballot title for the measure, saying it “eliminates constitutional provision allowing involuntary servitude.” He could have just as accurately said that it “adds constitutional provision allowing inmates to refuse work.”

Remember, this is not just a change to state law, this is an amendment to the state Constitution. Not only is it a bad policy to begin with, one can only imagine the potential litigation that could ensue as inmates try to push the boundaries of what constitutes a work assignment.

Might it include, for example, protecting inmates from being required to keep their own cells clean? Might a court interpret the new constitutional provision as entitling inmates to minimum wage pay , costing the state potentially billions of dollars for work that essentially maintains their own living facility?

To be sure, work assignments should not be doled out arbitrarily as a means of unfairly punishing prisoners. But if there is a problem with abusive jailers, it should be dealt with through targeted legislation, not with a sweeping constitutional amendment that potentially enables inmates to legally engage in work stoppages that shut down prison facilities.

Requiring inmates to sweep the floors, clean the bathrooms or cook in the kitchen is reasonable. If we expect the same of ourselves and our children, if we can insist members of the military conduct those chores, certainly we can ask incarcerated convicted criminals to do the same.

Voters should reject Proposition 6.

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Endorsements | Editorial: California’s Prop. 4 favors politics over sound policy. Vote no.

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Endorsements | Editorial: Prop. 2 fails to fix broken California school bond program. Vote no.

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Darnold’s home debut with Vikings comes vs. 49ers team he was enlightened with last year as a backup

Minnesota Vikings quarterback Sam Darnold answers questions during a press conference after an NFL football game against the New York Giants, Sunday, Sept. 8, 2024, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

Minnesota Vikings quarterback Sam Darnold (14) celebrates after a 21-yard touchdown catch by teammate wide receiver Jalen Nailor (83) during the second half of an NFL football game against the New York Giants, Sunday, Sept. 8, 2024, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy, center, gestures toward fans after an NFL football game against the New York Jets in Santa Clara, Calif., Monday, Sept. 9, 2024. (AP Photo/Jed Jacobsohn)

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy looks to pass the ball against the New York Jets during the first half of an NFL football game in Santa Clara, Calif., Monday, Sept. 9, 2024. (AP Photo/Jed Jacobsohn)

San Francisco 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan speaks at a news conference after an NFL football game against the New York Jets in Santa Clara, Calif., Monday, Sept. 9, 2024. (AP Photo/Godofredo A. Vásquez)

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Sam Darnold enjoyed a valuable reset last season of a sputtering NFL career painted by the unfulfilled expectations of a quarterback from a prestigious college program drafted third overall.

It was a burden-free year with the San Francisco 49ers to be the backup while continuing to learn the league, his position and himself. The Minnesota Vikings enjoyed an immediate benefit from this new version of Darnold in a dominant season-opening performance .

He’s aiming to use those off-the-field gains against the 49ers this week. Darnold’s home debut for the Vikings will come on Sunday afternoon, with his former team paying a visit.

“I learned so much last year,” Darnold said. “Just being able to learn every single game plan and study throughout the week, I think that was the biggest takeaway that I had, with all the different things that we had to know as quarterbacks going into a game.”

After going 13-25 as the starter for the New York Jets over his first three NFL seasons, Darnold was traded to the Carolina Panthers in 2021. He only found further instability around him, leading to more injuries and more interceptions.

Last year, he put his starting aspiration on hold to join the well-oiled operation under 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan — and supported Brock Purdy all the way to the Super Bowl.

“He helped me tremendously with my prep and we all bounced ideas off each other and what we could get and what we need to be aware of,” Purdy said. “Sam contributed so much to our success as a team, man.”

Darnold had his own enlightenment about the pressure — both real and imagined — he experienced in New York when he entered the league in 2018 from USC.

“When you’re at quarterback, I feel like a lot of times you can feel everything kind of collapsing on you, not just in the game, but theoretically, like, as a whole,” Darnold said. “If things aren’t going your way, you can feel the weight of the world a little bit. At the end of the day, it’s your job to just put the ball in your playmakers’ hands and let them go run and make a play.

“I think it’s as simple as that sometimes.”

With the Vikings, Darnold’s bridge assignment was cemented as a full-season gig when J.J. McCarthy suffered a season-ending knee injury last month.

“I was hoping he’d find no good spots and come back here,” Shanahan said. “But I was happy for him he got this opportunity because Sam more than deserves it. Sam is a starting quarterback in this league and he should run with it.”

The arm strength and processing speed were never in question, but coach Kevin O’Connell and the rest of the coaches and players have been impressed by how naturally Darnold has taken to the complex scheme, improved his footwork and fit in with a new team.

“If you give Sam some time in the drop-back game, just throwing the ball, he’s going to make the right read and throw a nice ball,” Vikings running back Aaron Jones said. “He’s really slept on, so we’re glad to have him. At the end of the season, we’ll look up and there’ll be a lot people talking about him.”

Letting it rip

Darnold was 19 of 24 for 208 yards, two touchdowns, one sack and one interception against the New York Giants. The 44-yard pass to Justin Jefferson he threaded along the sideline during a 99-yard drive was a prime example of the confidence he has in his new surroundings.

“I was double-covered on that play,” Jefferson said. “Him throwing it to that spot and me going to get it, that is going to happen a majority of the time during the season. He has to understand that even when I am double-teamed, I’m still open and that I am going to make a play.”

The 49ers didn’t miss a beat with All-Pro running back Christian McCaffrey sidelined for the opener because of a sore calf muscle and Achilles tendon, with backup Jordan Mason rushing for 147 yards and a touchdown against the Jets.

His 28 carries were the most by a 49ers player since Frank Gore had 31 on Oct. 30, 2011, and he also broke a league-best 13 tackles, according to NFL Next Gen Stats.

McCaffrey will be a game-time decision again this week. The 49ers are plenty confident Mason can contribute either as the featured runner or by taking some of the normal load off McCaffrey if he is cleared to play.

“He’s a dense, sturdy guy and he just runs downhill very physically,” All-Pro tight end George Kittle said. “Hopefully he can just keep doing that and there’ll be a very good substitute for Christian so we don’t have to play Christian for 100 snaps a game.”

Purple people

Jones will also make his home debut for the Vikings after seven seasons with their fiercest rival the Green Bay Packers. He’s eager to join the U.S. Bank Stadium crowd in the ritual “Skol!” chant that’s accompanied by a rhythmic over-the-head clap that builds to a frenzy.

“When you’re on the other sideline, you’re trying not to clap, you’re trying not to get into it, because you see the whole stadium doing it and it’s contagious,” said Jones, who rushed 14 times for 94 yards last week. “I’m really amped to just come out there and play in front of the fans.”

San Francisco kicker Jake Moody enjoyed a superb start to his second season by tying a franchise record with six field goals made last week, including two from at least 50 yards.

The 2023 third-round draft pick had a spotty rookie year, including a potential winning field goal he missed against Cleveland and an extra point he had blocked in the Super Bowl against Kansas City.

“Every time that he got more eyes on him and people were waiting for him to fail, he always rebounded and got through that,” Shanahan said. “When you do that, you build true confidence and you get stronger through adversity.”

AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL