Comments by Scarlett Nunez-Dorsch

This is a great example of a logical fallacy as the only reason that Napoleon is ever right is because he is the leader.

Wed, 25 Feb 2026 19:09:18 -0500

There is no evidence or any true reasoning as to why Napoleon is ever right, it depends on the animals blindly trusting. In short Napoleon is right because he is the leader and he is the leader, and good at it, because he is always right

Without the lake, I wonder how agriculture will continue without the use of the lake.

Wed, 18 Feb 2026 15:22:23 -0500

Salt Lake's air is terrible, with the dust under the lake being stirred it may get worse.

Wed, 18 Feb 2026 15:19:16 -0500

If past have failed, I wonder how much hope there is for the lake due to this bill.

Wed, 18 Feb 2026 15:18:14 -0500

Can you point me to sources that might support or question my comment here that ICE is splitting the country the way the farm was divied over the windmill.

Wed, 04 Feb 2026 13:49:07 -0500

You’re basically making a *comparison claim* here (farm divided over the windmill ↔ country divided over ICE), so you want sources that show: 1) that ICE is controversial, and 2) that views on ICE split in patterned ways (especially partisan). Here are some starting points you could use either to **support** or **complicate** your comment:

Pew Research Center (2018 & 2025) shows a “stark divide over ICE” with about 72% of Republicans viewing ICE favorably and about the same share of Democrats viewing it unfavorably, and later data in 2025 showing majority disapproval of workplace-raid expansions but heavy partisan splits (Pew, Growing Partisan Differences…, 2018; Pew, Trump Administration Immigration Actions…, 2025).
Pew & Axios summaries show that while many Americans oppose harsh ICE tactics like increased raids, they may still support some deportations, which lets you say the “split” is partly about *methods* and *who is targeted* rather than a simple for/against the agency (Pew, Trump Administration Immigration Actions…, 2025; Samuels, Americans split on deportations…, 2025).
YouGov and Fox/Quinnipiac/Ipsos polls (2025–2026) show recent majorities saying ICE is “too aggressive” or that enforcement “goes too far,” again with very strong partisan gaps; those are nice to show the crack in “the community” is not just anecdotal but measurable (YouGov, Majorities of Americans disapprove of ICE, 2026; Blanton, Fox News Poll: 59% say ICE too aggressive, 2026; Ipsos/Reuters, Majority of Americans say… go too far, 2026; WFSB/Quinnipiac, Majority of voters disapprove of ICE, 2026).
PBS News / NPR / Marist polling (2025) describes a majority saying ICE actions have “gone too far,” with Republicans much more likely to say actions are “about right” or “haven’t gone far enough,” which supports your idea that the “future and next moves” are deeply contested ( PBS, What Americans think about Trump’s deportations…, 2025).

If you had to tighten your Animal Farm comparison using just one or two of these polls, which specific numbers or quotes would you want to weave into your own sentence so that your “splitting the country” claim feels grounded but not overstated? Click Continue with AI and jot a quick trial version, or tweak the sentence directly in your document if you’re editing there.

Comment

Wed, 04 Feb 2026 13:49:07 -0500

This mirrors real life as well. In any political realm, be that human or animal I suppose, there will be a division in opinions. Here, we see that the windmill is causing a crack in the community. In our current world, there are multiple protests for pro-ICE and anti-ICE. This is splitting the country over this major opinion for the future and next moves for how to handle the violence breaking out.

"One thing to note is that tuition varies widely, from college to college and from state to state. In Florida, for example, the average tuition for in-state students is about $5,000 a year and that's remained constant for about 10 years."

Tue, 25 Nov 2025 12:27:22 -0500

This may be helpful, but we are not given the amount that the tuition is for out of state students.

"Another solution the Trump administration has touted is to freeze tuition."

Tue, 25 Nov 2025 12:25:55 -0500

I do not see this as being too helpful, we should also work on lowering price.

"Also, having a high price tag dictates prestige. And there are wealthy families willing to pay those high prices: At Harvard — 40% of the incoming class pays full price — they don't get any financial help."

Tue, 25 Nov 2025 12:24:38 -0500

Interesting key detail.

"The COVID-19 pandemic saw a huge drop in enrollment at colleges, so in some places that increase of state investment combined with fewer people going to college, meant more money per student."

Tue, 25 Nov 2025 12:23:45 -0500

I wonder if the pandemic was the true reason people were not going to college? How will this impact future America with a less educated population?

"But many families aren't actually paying those high sticker prices. Instead, students get financial aid or merit aid, and end up paying a lower cost, called the net price."

Tue, 25 Nov 2025 12:21:38 -0500

How can families choose a school and depend on these price cutting methods? Is it enough to truly help?

Interesting Fact

Tue, 25 Nov 2025 12:15:48 -0500

I am shocked that college tuition has doubled in the last 30 years. It terrifies me.

Thought

Fri, 07 Nov 2025 00:56:46 -0500

This is something everyone should keep in mind, if you can help please do!

Annotation

Fri, 07 Nov 2025 00:56:03 -0500

One month when facing an unknown future does not mean much. This sentence keeps the clear idea that SNAP families will have food through October.

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Fri, 07 Nov 2025 00:54:35 -0500

Clear outline, but makes us ask will SNAP be back?

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Fri, 07 Nov 2025 00:53:43 -0500

This paragraph provide important background for understanding how SNAP usually runs.

This is a solid piece of evidence.

Fri, 07 Nov 2025 00:52:53 -0500

Annotation

Thu, 06 Nov 2025 13:32:48 -0500

I don't understand why the current administration would choose not to give families their regular money. Currently, there are approximately 12.3% of American families without money for food. This is a major problem that is now putting stress on food pantries and would be solved if this money was used.

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Thu, 06 Nov 2025 13:27:18 -0500

Why is SNAP being shut down but not WIC? After further investigation, I found that the reason that WIC is not shut down while SNAP is is due to what is funding which program. SNAP is funded by the federal government and WIC is funded by the federal government but through USDA.