Select the two readings for this week, the one you believe best answers and the one you believe least answers the question for this week, “What is fair?” In 2 to 3 pages, discuss why you selected the readings, and how you developed your viewpoint.
For the most part, Americans consider themselves a fair-minded people, but there is disagreement about what is fair? What is fair politically, judicially, socially, and economically in this country? The readings for this week provide a sample of the rich discussion surrounding this interesting question.
In a minimum of 3 pages, discuss whether or not the readings for this week are relevant to current debates about fairness in our society. Feel free to explore our current political, legal, and/or economic environment. Bear in mind that these separate topics are often connected.
• What do the readings for this week generally get right and what do they get wrong concerning the topic of fairness?
• Are the ideas expressed by the various thinkers still relevant or are they a little dated?
• What did the reading selections for this week (or the writers themselves) leave out of the discussion that you believe is worth noting?
Please explain your answers.
This week you may submit your response as a screencast or other media presentation that provides the equivalent information of a minimum 2 to 3 – page essay. All references must be in proper format, and you must cite your sources, including sources for all images used. Please note that none of your references may come from dubious Internet websites, Wikipedia, SparkNotes, or any other source that is not a peer-reviewed article, a credible source (e.g. Pew Research) or a respected business source. Include a minimum of three sources.

• Cyberspace: If You Don’t Love It, Leave It by Esther Dyson

• American Dreamer by Bharati Mukherjee

• Stranger in the Village by James Baldwin