I scored an eight out of eight on the passage on the Martin Luther king and Fox News passages. I scored a six out of eight on the Charrette’s Web passage and a seven out of eight on the passage about Nebraska. On the ones that I did not score perfect on I had trouble detecting the presence of unbalanced information. Not only can these ideas of prejudice reasoning be demonstrated in society, but is incorporated in literature as well. In William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, bias through the power of argument is used vividly by all characters. However, in one particular scene with Julius Caesar and his wife, Calpurnia, debate whether or not Caesar should leave the house and go to work that particular day. That particular was March fifteenth- this was the day that Caesar was destined to die. By Calpurnia saying “Do not go forth to-day: call it my fear.” (Shakespeare 31) This word choice and extreme bias influenced Caesar for a short time. This length of time is due to Caesars ability to change his mind very quickly. Calpurnia’s appeal to Caesar’s emotions through word choice exposed her prejudice of Caesar staying