Although some countries have national identity cards, there has been an extensive debate about their use here in the United States. According to Eliot (2009), the first driver’s license went into effect in New York in 1910 (p. 11). Other states followed suit. The Social Security Act passed in the 1930's required all citizens to have a unique nine digit number in order to receive social security benefits. (SocialSecurity.gov, para 1) Today, it is common knowledge that all employers are required to request and verify a social security number at the start of employment. According to Rotenberg, federal discussions related to the national ID card took place several times before the attempt in 2005. Citing government documents, Rotenberg (2008) claims: In 1971, the Social Security Administration task force on the Social Security Number declined to transform the number into an ID card. The Health, Education and Welfare Secretary’s Advisory Committee on Automated Personal Data Systems in 1973 again rejected the creation of a national identifier.... (p.1) The same source point out two additional study commissions and an attorney general also rejected attempts to “create a national identity system”. (P 2) Then in 1993 then President Clinton advocated a “Health Security Card”; but, the effort stopped. (Rotenberg, 2008, p.2) These examples make clear the federal government had made attempts to secure a national id card long before the terrorist attack of 9/11. The Real Identity Act of 2005 From the preceding discussion, it is clear that in addition to the sec... ... middle of paper ... ...rating quantitative and qualitative methods in research (pp. 3-17). Lanham, MD: University Press of America. technovelgy. (2011). Characteristics of successful biometric identification methods. Retrieved from http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/Technology-Article.asp?ArtNum=11 The Sun Times, (2011, April, 14). More than 1,700 fake driver’s licenses seized at O’Hare Airport. The Sun Times Retrieved from http://www.suntimes.com/news/crime/4830764-418/story.html U.S. Congress. (2005, 5 5). On agreeing to the conference report. Wahington, D.C.: U.S. Congress. U.S. vs. Pool, 09-10303 (UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT 9 10, 2010). Wambaugh, J. (1989). The Blooding. In J. Wambaugh, The Blooding (p. 202). New York: Perigord Press Book. Yin, R. K. (2009) Case study research: design and methods. Thousand Oaks, Califorina: SAGE Publications,Inc.
Et Al. United States Court of Appeals Eleventh Circuit. N.d. Legal Information Institute. Cornell University, n.d. Web. 10 May 2014.
Hernandez v. New York, 500 U.S. 352; 111 S. Ct. 1859, 114 L.Ed.2d 395 (1991).
In William Safire’s “The Threat of National ID”, he argues against a National ID card. Safire published an article in the New York Times to establish different context. Safire gives details about the use of National ID card at different places in different situations. He emphasizes that many Americans are willing to give up personal privacy in return for greater safety, but none of us have privacy regarding where we go and what we do all the time. Safire disputes that mandatory National ID become necessary for people to prevent fear of terror attack.
...g the criteria noted above in the checklists proved in Houser (2015). It has been noted with evaluation that it appears to have the components of adequate criteria for being a credible source and having credible authors. The design of being a qualitative study has been evaluated and contains most of the components of the noted checklist. There are ethical issues that are well documented and weighed. The problem statement and purpose statement have been noted and the literature review was evaluated thoroughly. The sampling strategy is purposeful and explained in depth. The study was compared and is noted that its methods are of trustworthy quality. To optimize EBP is the ultimate goal in conducting a study of this nature. It has been shown that there is a significant amount of knowledge obtained from the study and there is a probable use for this information.
TITLE AND CITATION: United States of America v. Raymond J. Place 462 U.S. 696 (1983)
skills by critical appraisal of a qualitative research article by Burhans and Alligood (2010). In
Next on, the author presents the idea that national ID cards would not prevent all threats of terrorism, but they will for sure stop them from coming out in the open. Furthermore, the author says that National ID cards would reduce racial and ethnic segregation. Because someone’s information can be accessed online anytime it can be seen that that person is not a criminal. Summing up his thoughts, Dershowitz suggests that a national ID card would be effective in preventing terrorism and that he believes to follow a system that takes a bit of freedom for
Gelo, O., Braakmann, D., & Benetka, G. (2008). Quantitative and Qualitative Research: Beyond the Debate. Integrative Psychological & Behavioral Science, 42(3), 266-290. doi:10.1007/s12124-008-9078-3
Creswell, J. W. (2009). Research design: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
Because of these advances, such as computers and internet, fake ID’s are becoming easier to get, and their quality is improving. Not too long after states find ways of making ID’s harder to duplicate, the counterfeiters are finding a way to make them. Fake ID’s no longer consist of scratching an 8 into a 3. These advances make it hard to tell apart fake ID’s from the real thing. Some websites sell fake ID’s from $50-5,000. Selling fake ID’s over the internet has increased greatly over the past few years.
Several of the states have moved toward stricter voter ID laws. The states had put ID laws on voting because they want to further protect voting. With this law, it might help with several different things, but who knows how long this will last. Officials must choose whether or not it helps our country or makes things harder on the people who are voting. Some people may like the idea because they might feel like it helps, but some might not like it because it puts more pressure on them.
Creswell, J. W. (2014). Research design: qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches, 3rd Edition. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications.
Traditional research may use quantitative or qualitative research method. According to Hendricks (2009), quantitative research is a general conclusion based on hard data. Hen-dricks describe quantitativ...
Identity cards vary, from passports to health cards to driver licenses. Each play a different role, one will be used to travel another used when individuals seek care and another simply to drive around town. Identity cards serve as a form of surveillance to insure the wellbeing within a country against danger. This brings me to say, is monitoring an individual’s life going to insure their safety? Forms of identification can offer security, freedom as well as accessibility to North American citizens. Although, scenarios such as identity theft can cause individuals to think otherwise. The topics discussed in this essay is, the use of identification allows basic rights to North American citizens. Monitoring insures security within countries as
Stejskal, S.M. (2010) Quatiative and Qualitative Research Methods are not and should not be Mutually Exclusive, Grinn Verlag.