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Let's read this crap together or something:
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> [English female given name] [English surname]
> Government 6th
> November 5, 2017
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> "Campus Sexual Violence: Statistics." RAINN. 2016. September 19, 2017. https://www.rainn.org/statistics/campus-sexual-violence.
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> Campus Sexual Violence: Statistics is an article written by an organization called RAINN (Rape Abuse and Incest National Network). RAINN is on a mission to help bring perpetrator to justice, and help bring awareness to not only sexual assault on campus, but sexual assault as a whole. The article goes over statistics including when sexual assault cases are more likely to happen, why victims fail to report the assault to police, how likely men are to be victims, and how transgenders are more likely to be assaulted than a person who is not transgender. The RAINN organization aims to connect with victims of sexual assault or abuse. The article has several mission statements listed on their page to inform the reader about their intentions. Unlike the previous article Realities of Sexual Assault on Campus, Campus Sexual Violence not only gives statistics, but also gives more information that isn’t focused solely on female college students. The article also gives several graphs based statistics to give the readers a visual aid to help better understand the facts.
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> Carson, Sage. "Know Your IX." Knowyourix. October 4, 2017. https://www.knowyourix.org/college-resources/title-ix/. 
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> Know Your IX, is an article based on Title IX that highlights the significance of the law. The article is conducted by several different people who help to support the law. Each of the authors have background in dealing with sexual assault. Some of which who campaigned, worked in a rape crisis center, and prevention programs. The intended audience is students. This is because they work to inform people of their Title IX rights, and hope to influence potential perpetrators that they will not go without having consequences. This article goes hand in hand with the previous article, Sexual Misconduct Campus Climate Survey. The two article aim to
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> educate everyone about the rights that each student has. Also, neither article focuses on one specific group which helps the reader feel as though it’s a trust site and not based on bias opinions. Both of these articles are going to help create a presentation that is informative to the intended audience.
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> Carter, Daniel. “In Defense of the Title IX Dear Colleague Letter.” huffingtonpost. September 16, 2017. September 28, 2017. https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/in-defense-of-the-title-ix-dear-colleague-letter_us_59bddb9ae4b06b71800c3a2f.
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> The article, In Defense of the Title IX Dear Colleague Letter, readers are explained that the Title IX law was established before the Obama administration focused on bettering the policy. The article covers why DeVo believes that the Title IX policy is a “failed system”, and that without the policy, there might not be any consequences for the person found guilty. The contributor of the article is S. Daniel Carter. Carter is a campus security consultant who witnesses crimes such as sexual assault accusations take place. Carter seems to be writing to people who oppose the Title IX policy because he takes about why the policy was implemented, and why it needs to be strongly enforced on school campuses. The article will contrast will annotated articles that believe that DeVos is correct about the rewrite of the policy. This article is a great piece for the topic due to the fact that a campus security advisor wrote the article to let the public know that the Title IX bill was issued to serve justice to the victims and their families. 
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> Coyne, Jerry. “Results of our Title IX poll: take accusations to the courts.” whyevolutionistrue. September 24, 2017. September 29, 2017. https://whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com/2017/09/24/results-of-our-title-ix-poll-take-accusations-of-sexual-assault-to-the-courts/.