A Day to Remember Election 1994 in South Africa
An old woman in South Africa walks along a dirty street, struggles under the weight of her possessions. She is tired and hot, but she pursues her goal. She wants to take advantage of her new privilege before she dies. A busy young man strides down a crowded street in New York City. In his hand he carries a briefcase, which includes some proposals that he plans to work on at home. A short distance ahead of him, he sees a sign "VOTE". He keeps walking past the polls. He says to himself. "I am but one in a million. Maybe I will vote later if I can find the time." Although her feet ache, she steps ahead a few more steps. Here!!! Finally, after years of waiting. She sets down her load, bursting with excitement. The pain in her feet has ceased. He reaches his tall, towering apartment building, feeling the strain of the day. "Oh well, I'll vote at the next election." He says. After all he would live for a long time, and his vote would not make a difference in the years to come. His future would not be changed by one lousy vote. Finally, in her old age, after years of fighting for this right, she and many others have voted for the first time. Their count
I spoke with James Davis who didn't vote in the last election "I felt that it was obvious who would be elected, and candidates from different parties were ignored by the media. If we want to make a difference and put the right person in government we have to go out there and cast our votes. They eagerly descended on thousands of polling places in numbers that clearly astonished election officials, and bewildered the apartheid government and shocked observers. This is the same situations that the South Africans went through. Perspective of South Africa's 1994 Election. The organization issued the Freedom charter, which stated that "South Africa belongs to all that live in it, black and white ("Resistance to, " 2000, para. Around the world, America is known as the land of opportunity. ), Election '94 South Africa: the campaigns, results and future prospects (pp. He'll vote when he gets around to it. It would take almost one hundred years and several amendments to the Constitution before these barriers were abolished (2000 para.
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