Law and order are two fundamental pillars of any civilized society. They ensure that individuals and communities can coexist peacefully and that their rights and freedoms are protected. Without law and order, chaos and anarchy can reign, leading to social unrest and conflict.
In the novel "The Remains of the Day," author Kazuo Ishiguro explores the theme of law and order through the character of Mr. Stevens, a highly respected and dedicated butler at Darlington Hall. Mr. Stevens is a man of great discipline and principle, and he sees it as his duty to uphold the law and maintain order within the household.
However, Mr. Stevens is also deeply devoted to his employer, Lord Darlington, and he becomes blind to the fact that Lord Darlington's political views and actions may not always align with the principles of law and order. Lord Darlington is a prominent figure in the British aristocracy and is an advocate for appeasement with Nazi Germany, even going so far as to host a conference at Darlington Hall in the hopes of preventing war.
As the novel progresses, Mr. Stevens begins to see the flaws in Lord Darlington's ideology and the harm it could bring to the country. He starts to question the role of law and order in relation to his loyalty to Lord Darlington, ultimately coming to the realization that his duty to uphold the law and maintain order must come before his personal loyalty.
The theme of law and order in "The Remains of the Day" serves as a reminder of the importance of these principles in society and the need to uphold them even in the face of personal loyalty or ideology. It also highlights the dangers of blindly following authority without considering the consequences of their actions.
In conclusion, law and order are essential for the functioning of any civilized society. They ensure that individuals and communities can coexist peacefully and that their rights and freedoms are protected. "The Remains of the Day" serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of upholding these principles and the dangers of blindly following authority without considering the consequences of their actions.
Remains of the Day Law and Order
He couldn't have known either way. Parnell asks if there's any other way, but McCoy says no. Food was for her. Darlington even arranged and hosted dinner parties between the German and British heads of state to help both sides come to a peaceful understanding. The nurse thinks that foul play was involved, since Michael was healthy right up until he died. As they run, the man says that Michael isn't breathing. She says that the only people present besides Michael were his mom, Ashley, and the man, Ashley's publicist.
Law And Order S 17 E 11 Remains Of The Day / Recap
She has to order more tests to verify the cause of death. Jason is stunned; he feels fine. Though Stevens never says so outright, it appears that he harbors repressed romantic feelings for Miss Kenton. Well, what are we talking about here? While her remains were to go to a funeral home for cremation, her body parts instead were sold to a clinic for money. Bicks denies taking the body until the cops say they have the sign-out sheet from when Bicks took the corpse, at which point Bicks admits to taking it. McCoy points out that Vaughn sold the extra body parts to other tissue banks, but Vaughn says that the money was put back into his clinic.
Remains of the Day
Green asks if the hospital gave him the bone grafts, but Amiri says no -- the man with Wilson's ID, Jones, didn't have health insurance. Green asks if there were any more people like the trainer, and the lawyers says that there were many. On his way out, he asks a nurse, Valerie Miller, to call Seaver. To help a patient like Michael who almost lost his legs because he was homeless. Jason testifies that he feels scared and angry.
Law & Order/Recap/S17/E11 Remains of the Day
What's the cause of death noted on Tina Sadowsky's death certificate? Michael took off across a busy road and got run over by a taxi. They ask about Michael. She then asks what the biopsy will prove, and McCoy says it will establish that it was the bone graft that killed Jones. Van Buren wonders if the bones were stolen from dead people, and Green says that it's likely. Rubirosa wants remand, arguing that since Bicks forged death certificates, he could forge his passport. Well, there's no obvious trauma.
