Comparing Freedom at Midnight and Clear Light of Day

"The way to hell is covered with good intentions" comparing midnight freedom and bright light - Samuel Johnson (quoted from Proverbs). Regardless of race, class, or gender, all forms of oppression have a unified principle: to believe in your own advantage rather than others. Just as women are suppressed men by patriarchy, a quarter of the world's people, Indian natives, Australian indigenous people, Canadians, and Africans have been for centuries British rule I have played the iron wall.

Some background of the day: In January of this year, the end of the world clock has changed from three to five minutes of midnight (mainly due to the victory of the president of Donald Trump). In contrast, two minutes before midnight in 1953, the United States and the Soviet Union were testing hydrogen bomb technology. The earliest time is midnight in 1991: the implementation of the Cold War and the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty will start the clock at 17 minutes from midnight.

In our current standard time system, the new day starts at midnight except that the new day is not midnight. In certain places, there may be a big difference between true late night and late night depending on the standard time of a particular day. In the United States, this difference may be about one hour. During daylight saving time, this difference can even reach two hours. In Western China, the difference between standard time and real time is 3 hours. This is the result of filling the whole country with the time zone.

Long ago, in the middle of Indian freedom at midnight, Nehru acknowledged the Indian fate date, "I wake up India life and freedom at midnight when the world sleeps." After 65 years of independence, India will remain immersed in the issue of living right and equality of Muslim women. Certain traditional practices related to marriage and divorce supported by Muslim's personal law seriously threaten the equal rights of many Muslim women and their rights to life. Triple Tarak is a Muslim husband who can divorce his wife three times in the era of modern rule of law, saying "Talac" worthy of condemnation. Another custom called Nikah Halala is even more amazing and deprecated.