Business Terms, Statutes, and Laws to Lorax, Fictitious Story
The story of the Lorax is a famous children's literature written by Dr. Seuss (Theodore Geisel), who argued that his inspiration to write the book was as a result of the fret he had as a result of having read a lot of dull things on conversations that had a lot of preaching and statistics. The Lorax became a standard text read especially on Earth Day Ceremonies. It was published in 1971, and was immediately met with a lot of attention. The Lorax raises a lot of important questions, however, it also offers a lot of answers that, despite having good intentions, critics have asserted that they may be misleading, and at times, dangerously so.
However, the main truth presented in this story is that no society can witness prosperity by depleting its renewable resources. The story has difficulties, which apparently are two fold; the story contains internal contradictions; its recommendations seem to direct readers attention away from valid alternatives that actually be taken to achieve set goals. The internal contradictions that somewhat drive readers attention away from other valuable alternatives is a s a result of people's common view, not any form of intensive; a view that need to be changed if there exists any hope of steering clear of the stories depicted tale.
[...] Thus even if the Once-ler is simply dumb and greedy, the market forces should be able to rescue the Truffula trees from his designs, decisions, and actions. Researches are increasingly aware of the importance of incentives. According to Richard Stroup, a free-market advocate, there is need to reform the Endangered Species Act to ensure that endangered species are our friends and not foes. Private ownership is the number one problem for the Endangered Species Act(Nelson, 2006). Of all the endangered species, especially in the US, are dependent on habitats that are privately owned. [...]
[...] Property Rights: Cooperation, Conflict, and Law. (Terry L. Anderson & F. S. McChesney, Eds.). Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Geisel, T. (2012). The Lorax. New Haven, CT: HarperCollins Publishers Limited. [...]
[...] The suit determined that the Once-ler was in violation of various environmental statutes, and was thus ordered by the court to initiate, from his own profits, a program to replant fresh Truffula trees and take care of them. The Lorax Story ends with the young boy paying attention to the Once- ler's story. According to the Once-ler, only changed hearts could save and preserve the Truffula trees; unless people cared awfully lot, nothing would get better. The Once-ler give the young boy the last of the Truffula Seed, which if he takes very good care of, then, there is a chance that the Lorax and all other such as the bears, birds, and fish, may all come back. [...]
[...] It is common standard for a person to acquire wealth by effectively managing a renewable resource and not by depleting it. For instance, ranchers acquire health by generating their herds; farmers too, acquire wealth by maintaining theirs lands' fertility. In this regard, the Once-ler must have either been stupid or maniacal. The quest for return, for profits, definitely would lead replenishing and certainly not dissipation(Nasaw & Dailey, 2012). Stupidity alone, however, is not enough to generate the kind of dissipation that the story reports. [...]
[...] Use of Business Terms, Statutes, and Laws to Lorax, Fictitious Story Using Applicable Small Business Terms, Statutes, and Laws to the Fictitious Story of the Lorax The story of the Lorax is a famous children's literature written by Dr. Seuss (Theodore Geisel), who argued that his inspiration to write the book was as a result of the fret he had as a result of having read a lot of dull things on conversations that had a lot of preaching and statistics. [...]
APA Style reference
For your bibliographyOnline reading
with our online readerContent validated
by our reading committee
