Water scarcity has been a growing concern across the globe, but not any more in Trump’s America. The US President is so gifted that he can create natural resource like water from thin air, the American golf courses hardly need any water, it’s just blessed. There are 16,752 golf courses in America and accounts for 43.10 percent of total golf courses in the world. Japan has second highest number of golf courses with 3,169 (1). Each American golf course consumes around 312,000 gallons or 11.8 million litres water per day (2). But is abundance of water a reality or a distorted perception of the US President and reluctance of his cabinet to say anything else but “Yes, Master!”. At the global concern about water scarcity, especially drinkable water had Governments, professionals and concerned group identifying various ways to reduce water wastage and one of the methods identified was to design sanitary products such that water flow per minute is controlled, especially for the showerh...
While during colonization the term Alien did occur and it originated from in Latin usage to indicate foreign slaves, why does the Supreme Court of United States finding the term Alien appropriate to describe foreigners even today. It is a derogatory term used to indicate some one as inferior or even sub-human. It is certainly indicating the citizens of United States is somehow the only original form of species called humans. The British did use the term Alien to refer to foreigners, the Aliens Act of 1905, which was basically to discern “undesirable immigrants”. Subsequently under British Nationality Law, there was the British Nationality and Status of Alien act 1914, which later became British Nationality Act 1948. At present as per Cornell University online Library “Alien is a legal term that refers to any person who is not a citizen or a national of the US as listed in the immigration and Nationality Act (INA). Another country Dominica does uses the term with regard to land ...