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ninty · 10-14-2007, 10:06 PM

An essay on Kerala
In this essay I will consider the social, economic and political factors of Kerala. I find my self constantly drawn back to the subject of Kerala. Remarkably Kerala is heralded by shopkeepers and investment bankers alike, leading many to state that spasmodically it returns to create a new passion amongst those who study its history. Inevitably Kerala is often misunderstood by those most reliant on technology, who are yet to grow accustomed to its disombobulating nature. Though I would rather be in bed I will now examine the primary causes of Kerala.

Social Factors
Society is our own everyday reality. The immortal and indispensable phrase �honesty is the best policy� [1] globalised an issue which had remained buried in the hearts of our ancestors for centuries. Both tyranny and democracy are tried and questioned. Yet Kerala demonstrates a coherent approach, something so lacking in our culture, that it is not recognised by all.
Our post-literate society, more than ever before, relies upon Kerala. It has been said that the one thing in society which could survive a nuclear attack is Kerala. This is incorrect, actually cockroaches are the only thing which can survive a nuclear attack.

Economic Factors
There has been a great deal of discussion in the world of economics, centred on the value of Kerala. Of course, Kerala fits perfectly into the Inter-Spam model, as is standard in this case.

Kerala
How do we explain these clear trends? Recent studies indicate that the annual military budget will continue to follow Kerala for the foreseeable future. What it all comes down to is money. Capitalists love Kerala.

Political Factors
Machiavellian politics is rife. Are our leaders justified in pursuing and maintaining political power? Looking at the spectrum represented by a single political party can be reminiscent of comparing pre and post war views of Kerala.
One quote comes instantly to mind when examining this topic. I mean of course the words of jazz singer Elijah Tuigamala 'The success of any political system can only truly be assessed once the fat lady has sung.' [2] He was first introduced to Kerala by his mother. It is a well known 'secret' that what prompted many politicians to first strive for power was Kerala.
While Kerala may be a giant amongst men, is it a dwarf amongst policy? I hope not.

Conclusion
We can conclude that the Kerala is both a need and a want. It establishes order, it stimulates and it is human.
What a great essay. Finally a word from super-star Miles Morissette: 'I demand Kerala, nothing more nothing less.' [3]

	(#3)
ninty is Offline Major General Posts: 12,683 Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: Calgary	10-14-2007, 10:06 PM An essay on Kerala In this essay I will consider the social, economic and political factors of Kerala. I find my self constantly drawn back to the subject of Kerala. Remarkably Kerala is heralded by shopkeepers and investment bankers alike, leading many to state that spasmodically it returns to create a new passion amongst those who study its history. Inevitably Kerala is often misunderstood by those most reliant on technology, who are yet to grow accustomed to its disombobulating nature. Though I would rather be in bed I will now examine the primary causes of Kerala. Social Factors Society is our own everyday reality. The immortal and indispensable phrase �honesty is the best policy� [1] globalised an issue which had remained buried in the hearts of our ancestors for centuries. Both tyranny and democracy are tried and questioned. Yet Kerala demonstrates a coherent approach, something so lacking in our culture, that it is not recognised by all. Our post-literate society, more than ever before, relies upon Kerala. It has been said that the one thing in society which could survive a nuclear attack is Kerala. This is incorrect, actually cockroaches are the only thing which can survive a nuclear attack. Economic Factors There has been a great deal of discussion in the world of economics, centred on the value of Kerala. Of course, Kerala fits perfectly into the Inter-Spam model, as is standard in this case. Kerala How do we explain these clear trends? Recent studies indicate that the annual military budget will continue to follow Kerala for the foreseeable future. What it all comes down to is money. Capitalists love Kerala. Political Factors Machiavellian politics is rife. Are our leaders justified in pursuing and maintaining political power? Looking at the spectrum represented by a single political party can be reminiscent of comparing pre and post war views of Kerala. One quote comes instantly to mind when examining this topic. I mean of course the words of jazz singer Elijah Tuigamala 'The success of any political system can only truly be assessed once the fat lady has sung.' [2] He was first introduced to Kerala by his mother. It is a well known 'secret' that what prompted many politicians to first strive for power was Kerala. While Kerala may be a giant amongst men, is it a dwarf amongst policy? I hope not. Conclusion We can conclude that the Kerala is both a need and a want. It establishes order, it stimulates and it is human. What a great essay. Finally a word from super-star Miles Morissette: 'I demand Kerala, nothing more nothing less.' [3]