Can human beings achieve true fairness and justice?

Alana 2022-04-19 09:01:43

Northern Ireland in 1975 was a very chaotic time. The masses play a state of ignorance in every public event. Therefore, before there is clear evidence, the masses try not to express their emotions.

This is a blemish in the history of the British legal system. Tortured to extort confessions and put the blame on others, causing innocent people to be harmed in vain. But this is also a typical case of the self-correction of the British legal system. The legal system established by man cannot achieve true fairness and justice. Only by constantly correcting the mistakes of the system can we achieve factual justice and fairness.

Daniel Day-Lewis, is a great actor, full of a kind of uninhibited vitality that makes this character full of charm. It is a wonderful interpretation of the character of the British hippies in the 1970s.

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Extended Reading
  • Reynold 2022-03-24 09:01:38

    This is freedom in exchange for blood! There is no human rights, no freedom, no justice, and the darkness and annihilation of human nature are exposed there. . . . But the father's hope and the insistence of female lawyer Gareth Pierce are like the light of a beacon and can give people a little warmth! ! ! ! In the middle of the lower half, the eyes began to spin. . . The movie is really, really good, it's a classic!

  • Gracie 2022-03-23 09:01:41

    A fairly fluently told feature film, the father-son family relationship is still in place. As a digression, I think doing law is a career that can really make a difference. I have to think about when to quit and go to law school.

In the Name of the Father quotes

  • Gerry Conlon: That was a good day's work, McAndrew. A good day's work.

    Joe McAndrew: Get away from me.

    Gerry Conlon: You're not looking me in the eye when you're speaking to me. You see, I know how to look at people without blinking as well. In all my god-forsaken life I have never known what it was like to want to kill somebody until now. You're a brave man, Joe. A brave man.

  • Giuseppe Conlon: I want you have some respect.

    Gerry Conlon: Respect for who?

    Giuseppe Conlon: For yourself.