
09-16-2010, 05:46 PM
Princess Diana came into the English royal family via marriage. Like a lot of marriages, her husband turned out to not be the man she had thought he was and they divorced after fifteen years of marriage. Once she left the royal family, she signed her death wish. Diana died in a car crash a year later. The driver had been drunk, and was being pursued viciously by the press. Princess Diana had been protected from a good part of the media's dogs while under the wings of the royal family. When the divorce was finalized, she was on her own.
The paparazzi are an disreputable group of photojournalists who specialize in candid photos of popular celebrities during their everyday activities, in hopes of catching a scandal in the making. They have been the root of much distress to the "popular crowd" and those who associate with them.
Because they are disorganized and work under the First Amendment of the American Constitution, it is quite impossible to keep them at bay in the US. I don't know what keeps them "legal" (I'm using this term very loosely) in other parts of the world, but I'm sure they are just as unnerving.
It has been a few days since I've posted a debate topic, fellow Menewshians, and this one has multiple questions. How does the paparazzi work in your country? What massive problems have they caused over the years? What keeps them from being dealt with by the government? Do you think legal action should be taken against the paparazzi, or do they have every right to do what they do?
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