History Essay Samples » Page 1
History · 1,942 words
- The conflict in ideologies between capitalism and communism resulted in one of the greatest conflicts of the twentieth century. The belief that freedom and democracy would die under communist rule caused the United States to start a conflict that would last for decades. The decisions made by the...
History · 2,027 words
- E.T.A. Hoffmann, often also called the 'Ghost Hoffmann', was one of the important writers and artist of the romantic era in Europe. He was a genius, who had the ability to write, compose and draw with his own characteristics and to catch the attention of many other artists and thinkers from his...
History · 2,441 words
- The National Socialist German Workers' Party almost died one
morning in 1919. It numbered only a few dozen grumblers' it had no
organization and no political ideas.
But many among the middle class admired the Nazis' muscular
opposition to the Social Democrats. And the Nazis themes of patriotism...
History · 668 words
- During the Industrialization workers in U.S cities were strongly effected. Times were changing and instead of getting better, conditions only got worse. While manufacturing was at the greatest, living conditions were horrible. Major company's such as Pullman had their company's run on the outskirts...
History · 670 words
- Since the days when man lived in caves and struggled to survive, he has wondered about the world that surrounds him. What makes the sun rise and set? Why are there seasons? Where do things go when they die? To the ancient Greeks, there were simple explanations to all these questions ' it was...
History · 1,061 words
- Charles de Secondat, Baron de la Brede et de Montesquieu was born in
1689 to a French noble family. "His family tree could be traced 350
years, which in his view made its name neither good nor bad." (The
Encyclopedia of Social Sciences, p. 68) Montesquieu's views started to
be shaped at a very...
History · 300 words
- We know a good deal about Charles the Great because we have two biographies of him written by men who were close to him. The more important of these is by Einhard.
Einhard describes Charles as being moderately tall (around six feet tall) and powerfully built with a thick neck and deep chest. He...
History · 969 words
- Compare the strength and weaknesses of the American and
British sides in the . Explain
why the Americans were successful in winning.
In comparing the British and the American strength and
weaknesses, the reason the American were successful in
winning the war was due to non-military factors and...
History · 1,440 words
- E. E. Cummings, who was born in 1894 and died in 1962, wrote many poems with unconventional punctuation and capitalization, and unusual line, word, and even letter placements. Cummings' most difficult form of prose is probably the ideogram; it is extremely short and it combines both visual and...
History · 4,471 words
- Slavery in America stems well back to when the new world was first discovered and was led by the country to start the African Slave Trade- Portugal. The African Slave Trade was first exploited for plantations in that is now called the Caribbean, and eventually reached the southern coasts of America...
History · 1,108 words
- The story of the failed invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs is one of mismanagement, overconfidence, and lack of security. The blame for the failure of the operation falls directly in the lap of the Central Intelligence Agency and a young president and his advisors. The fall out from the invasion...
History · 1,117 words
- In the southern states of the USA, the era known as the "Reconstruction" period created a tension , a fear and total hate for the black race among many white people. This event was the result of the primitive version of constitutional equality of the African-American race at the end of the Civil...
History · 2,162 words
- In the never-ending search for energy sources, the invention of changed the face of the earth.' (Siegel, Preface) was the principal power source during the British Industrial Revolution in the 18th century. opened a whole new world to everyone. maximized production, efficiency, reliability,...
History · 1,452 words
- , in full, is The People's Republic of . It is the republic of southern Asia, in the northeastern portion of the Indian subcontinent, bordered on the west, north, and east by India, on the southeast by Burma, and on the south by the Bay of Bengal. The area of the country is 55,598 square miles....
History · 1,928 words
- Greeks believed in a series of myths which explained nature, set up a moral
code for the people, and were just folk lore of the people. In this paper,
the beginnings of myths, the Greek gods themselves, and several myths concerning
morals, nature, and old lore of the Ancients will be discussed. ...
History · 697 words
- United States Supreme Court cases are argued and decided on Constitutional grounds. All arguments and decisions are based on interpretations of the original Constitution and, more often, on Constitutional amendments.
In June 1961, Clarence Gideon was arrested and charged with breaking and entering...
History · 2,601 words
- The ancient statues and pottery of the Golden Stone Age of Greece were much
advanced in spectacular ways. The true facts of Zeus's main reason for his statue. The
great styles of the Kouros and the Kore. The story of The Blinding of Polphemus,
along with the story of Cyclops. The Dori and...
History · 409 words
- Abstract on the Communist Manifesto
Karl Marx wrote the Communist Manifesto between December 1847 and February 1848 at the request of the Central Committee of the Communist League in London. This theoretical pamphlet containing merely thirty pages may be responsible for influencing more people...
History · 592 words
- Although the Prohibition controversy was absorbing, public interest in the first year of the Hoover administration became diverted by an event that shook the very economic foundations of the nation, namely, the stock market panic of 1929. The United States had enjoyed a boom after World War I, in...
History · 439 words
- During World War II the United States government launched a $2
billion project. This project, known as the Manhattan Project, was an
effort to produce an atomic bomb. This project was taken on by a group
atomic scientists from all over the world.
The first atomic bomb was not tested at all. It...
History · 525 words
- To me one of the worst thing's man has ever done was to drop the atomic bomb over the cities of Hiroshima and Nagusaki. It killed so many innocent people and affected so many people. A lot of the children who lived through the bomb died of leukemia or another radiation related sickness. Many...
History · 1,329 words
- Because of Rasputin's healing abilities Alexandra became very dependant on him, and ignored his evil ways. Rasputin supposedly had "healing powers"that he used to heal people in strange and unique ways. One thing that the tsarina Alexandra and the rest of the royal did not notice or ignored, was...
History · 460 words
- The makeup of Cuba in the late nineteenth century is much the same as it is today. Nearly 66% of the
population are white and of Spanish descent. About 22% are of mixed racial heritage, and 12% of the
populace is black. Cuba lies to the south of the United States, and is most easily accessible by...
History · 1,848 words
- No center of population on the earth's surface is secure from surprise destruction in a single attack. There is no defense in science against the weapon which can destroy civilization.' (Gale 210) The Chernobyl disaster on April 26, 1986 is described as one of the most frightening environmental...
History · 465 words
- The Japanese, fearful of losing their influence and control of Manchuria, began plotting. On Sept. 18, 1931, a staged explosion in Shenyang (Mukden) in southern Manchuria provided the pretext for the Kwantung Army to move against the large city and occupy it. It came to be known as the Manchurian...
History · 3,152 words
- Guilt is an inevitable effect of slavery. For no matter how much rhetoric and racism is poured into such a system, the simple fact remains that men are enslaving men. Regardless of how much inferior a slaveholder may perceive his slaves, it is obvious that his "property" looks similar, has similar...
History · 312 words
- Emily Dickinson was born on December 10, 1830 to an old Connecticut River Valley family. She was born in Amherst, Massachusetts where her father, granfather, and older brother served as treasurers of the Amherst College. She graduated from Amherst Academy in 1847. Then, Dickinson attended Mount...
History · 1,202 words
- German Immigration: A story told by the ghosts of the past
"The day I left home, my mother came with me to the railroad station.When we said goodbye, she said it was just like seeing me go into my casket, I never saw her again." So is the story of Julia B. from Germany and many others who left...
History · 920 words
- For many to the United States would be a new beginning during 19th to early 20th century. There were many acts and laws to limit the number immigrating to the United States. Many of these acts were due to prejudice and misunderstanding of a culture. One such act was the Chinese Exclusion Act. Form...
History · 2,697 words
- The Great October Revolution was a key turning point in Russian history. It caused a great upheaval in how the Russian government was run and how it was viewed. The great October Revolution was successful for several different reasons. The first and brightest reason was the strength of the...
History · 401 words
- The doctrine of the rights of man was faulty, according to Marx, because none of the supposed rights of man, go beyond the egoistic man, man as he is, as a member of civil society; that is, an individual separated from the community, withdrawn into himself, wholly preoccupied with his private...
History · 614 words
- Assuming the Presidency at the depth of the Great Depression,
Franklin D. Roosevelt helped the American people
regain faith in themselves. He brought hope as he promised prompt, vigorous
action, and asserted in his Inaugural Address, "the
only thing we have to fear is fear itself."
Born in...
History · 1,947 words
- The were a small, peaceful tribe located at the mouth of the Knife River on the Missouri near present day Bismarck, North Dakota. The Mandan were most known for their friendliness and their homes, called earth lodges. The women of the Mandan tribe tended their gardens, prepared food, and...
History · 1,590 words
- The time of change in the region called the "borderlands" occurred during the period between 1880 and 1940. The region became urbanized and ended its years of isolation from the rest of the world. In the past the region's economy was based on ranching and farming. As the region became more...
History · 1,388 words
- Welcome fellow Senators. We are here today to discuss what the United States should do following Germany's announcement of unrestricted submarine warfare and the sinking of the three American merchant ships. A resolution is put forth in front of the senators. The first section of the resolution...
History · 419 words
- My fellow Americans we are in a time of economic turmoil and lost dreams. The past administration failed to see the consequences of not taking federal action. This administration plans to bring back economic stability and hope for present and future generations.
Our former commander-in-chief,...
History · 1,684 words
- Why is the Enlightenment a Significant Event?
It was an intellectual movement in thinking, which moved society's thinking away from religious thinking, dominated by the Church, to rational thought dominated by science
The Enlightenment (or 'Age of Reason') is a term used to describe the...
History · 591 words
- The Great War for Empire was one of the most important factors in
shaping the economic and political futures for all of Europe in the
eighteenth century and for all time to come. In this essay I will discuss
the causes, the events, and finally the results of this important war,
which consisted of...
History · 691 words
- Confucianism, the philosophical system founded on the teaching of Confucius, who lived from 551 BC to 479 BC, dominated Chinese sociopolitical life for most of the Chinese history and largely influenced the cultures of Korea, Japan, and Indochina. The Confucian school functioned as a recruiting...
History · 2,287 words
- te
Of all the ethnic groups in the world, the Kurds are one of the
largest that has no state to call their own. According to historian
William Westermann, "The Kurds can present a better claim to race
purity...than any people which now inhabits Europe." (Bonner, p. 63,
1992) Over the past...
History · 691 words
- The was Germany's last stab at victory in WWII. It lasted from December 16,1944 until January 28,1945. It was the largest land battler of WWII, which was mostly determined by the infantry.
Over one million men participated in this battle including 600,000 German's, 500,000 Americans, and 55,000...
History · 1,011 words
- Germany is located in Central Europe. It borders the Baltic Sea and the
North Sea. It is between the Netherlands and Poland, south of Denmark. It is
slightly smaller than Montana.
Germany's economy was the world's third most powerful in 1997. The
German economy benefited from robust exports,...
History · 1,158 words
- American reform movements in the early to mid 1800's strived at improving our developing society. America was growing larger, and with the expanding population, many new ideas sprang up. Conflicting opinions between the people of the United States caused the emergence of an Age of Reform, where...
History · 596 words
- Born in Konstanz, Baden. Count von Zeppelin joined the Army at 16 and earned his commission by the time he was 20. Five years later, as a military observer for the King of W'rttemburg, he traveled with the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was in that service that the young count had...
History · 1,265 words
- There are five key ingredients in building a continental empire. A strong continental
empire must be able to up-hold these five key things to survive. These five all important
things are a strong central government; foreign policy, to deal with other countries;
manifest destiny, to deal with...
History · 552 words
- My main objective in writing this essay was to articulate my feelings on a
topic which should matter to those of us who don't want to be percieved
in such a general manner. At the same time I tried to draw comparisons
to misunderstood generations of the past. I drew the analogy about
algebra...
History · 980 words
- "On August 19th, 1942, at a small port on the French coast between LeHarve and Boulogne the Allied forces staged a raid". The Dieppe Raid was a waste of life as well as equipment, which in the end accomplished little. " There were many reasons for this raid, a major one was to test the...
History · 1,597 words
- It is amazing how aspects of society can and will change so significantly over the course of a few hundred years. Between the time periods of the Medieval era and the Renaissance, one can note numerous significant changes, mainly those pertaining to religion and art, and specifically, drama. In...
History · 2,200 words
- At daybreak on the first day of September 1939, the residents of Poland awakened to grave news. A Juggernaut force of tanks, guns, and countless gray-clad soldiers from nearby Germany had torn across the countryside and were making a total invasion of the Pol's homelands. German's actions on that...
History · 1,583 words
- International borders have always been centers of conflict, and the U.S.-Mexican border is no exception. With the European colonizing the New World, it was a matter of time before the powers collided. The Spanish settled what is today Mexico, while the English settled what is to day the United...
History · 1,517 words
- "Seldom in the nation's history has there been a period so extraordinary in accomplishment as the first decade under the Constitution...."
This paper is going to be a step by step evaluation of arguably the most important decade in American History. The time period covered in this paper is...
History · 1,864 words
- There were various reasons why the American Colonies were established. The three most important themes of English colonisation of America were religion, economics, and government. The most important reasons for colonisation were to seek refuge, religious freedom, and economic opportunity. To a...
History · 915 words
- Located thirty-seven miles west of Krakow, Auschwitz was the camp where Jewish people were killed and worked. This camp, out of all the rest tortured the most people. At the camp there was a place called the Black Wall, this was where the people were executed. In March of 1941, there was another...
History · 2,289 words
- The Lewis and Clark expedition across the present day United States began May 14, 1804. With the approval of President Jefferson and the U.S. Congress, Lewis and Clark gathered an exploration party of about four dozen men. These men headed off to discover Western America. On September 1, 1805,...
History · 2,423 words
- The Vietnam War is one of the most disgraceful periods in American history. Not only did the greatest superpower in the world get bested by an almost third-world nation, but we lost badly. Perhaps this war could have been won, or even prevented in the first place. The United States could have and...
History · 2,286 words
- The abdication of Emperor Nicholas II in March 1917, in conjunction with the establishment of a provisional government based on Western principles of constitutional liberalism, and the seizure of power by the Bolsheviks in November, are the political focal points of the s of 1917. The events of...
History · 1,133 words
- Ernest is one of the greatest writers of all time. Like many great authors he was influenced by the world in which he lived. The environment that surrounded him influenced . These included such things as serving in the war and living in post war areas where people went to forget about the war. ...
History · 879 words
- The earliest known Southern Asian civilization, flourishing c.2300-
1750 BC across 1.1 million km2 / ' million mi.2 around the Indus in
Pakistan. Over 100 sites have been identified with important urban centers
at Mohenjo-daro and Harappa (Pakistan), and Kalibangan and Lothal (Western
India). There...
History · 330 words
- Bats, Balls, and Bullets: Baseball and the Civil War
Civil War Times Illustrated: May 1998 pp30-37
In the beginning of his articles, George B. Kirsch, addresses the origins of baseball. For many baseball was created in 1839 in Coopers town, New York by Abner Doubleday. Kirsch quickly points out...
History · 2,767 words
- It was a time of great change in seventeenth century England, but a baby was being born on December 25, 1642 that would create more change in the way man perceived his world than anyone before him; he would be named . England was going through the Glorious Revolution and was in a state of turmoil....
History · 1,353 words
- Two years of planning and preparation led up to the Allied Landings in Normandy on 6 June 1944 (pg. 3). British and American staffs had to work out every foreseeable detail for an undertaking that would involve the major military resources of the two Allied powers; immense stocks of shipping,...
History · 676 words
- WEB Du Bois was born a free man in his small village of Great Barington, Massachusetts, three years after the Civil War. For generations, the Du Bois family had been an accepted part of the community since before his great-grandfather had fought in the American Revolution. Early on, Du Bois was...
History · 1,481 words
- "" The United States that we live in makes it very hard for us to fathom what a struggling nation is like to live in. In the United States, we are socialized to believe that America is the most superior of all the countries and our prosperity will continue to grow. We are very fortunate to be born...
History · 850 words
- The classical heritage of Western Society consisted of four major
religions; Jewish, Hebrew, Greek, Christianity. They each contributed
abilities to the Western Civilization known today. The area of these
religions extended along the Mediterranean Sea, Asia Minor, and the
northern tip of Africa...
History · 491 words
- Perhaps more than any other nation in the world, Japan is shaped by its geography to a tremendous extent. Technically classified as an archipelago, Japan is a curved chain of four islands (Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu, plus over a thousand smaller islands). However, it is first and...
History · 2,082 words
- My first inclination would be to answer the first question with a clear "YES". But come to think of it, the causes of war really have not changed at all, or at least very little. Rather than changes, there has been a shift in the causes. The cause of war which has dominated the last 50 years was...
History · 1,020 words
- The Crusades The Crusades were military expeditions planned and carried out by western European Christians. The crusades started around 1095. The purpose of these crusades was to overtake and gain control of the Holy Land from the Muslims. The Holy Land was Jerusalem and the Christians believed...
History · 1,152 words
- From 1500 to 1800, tried to politically and economically established their countries in very different ways. Japan fought war after war for a century before they changed their ways. China on the other hand slowly established a government and used education as a tool to be politically and...
History · 1,323 words
- The European Union is a union of fifteen independent states bases on the European Communities that was founded in 1993 in order to enhance political, economic and social co-operation.
The 15 participating countries are the following:
- Austria - Germany - Holland
- Belgium - Greece -...
History · 599 words
- John L. Stevens came to the island of Oahu in September 1889, acting as the U.S. Minister to Hawaii. While his mission in Hawaii was not clearly stated, his political actions on the islands clearly showed that Stevens thought that the was proper and inevitable.
Stevens held firm beliefs about the...
History · 1,373 words
- Harry Truman was the 33rd President of the United States from about the end of World War 2 and from the beginning of in 1945 until he retired in January, 1952.
Harry Truman was born in 1884, in Missouri. In April 1945 Truman assumed office as the President on the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt....
History · 1,655 words
- Saint Augustine
Augustine spent most of his life searching for something to believe in. Various teachings were imparted on him. His mother, Monica, had been a Catholic, and her teachings had been deeply instilled at a young age. But his father directed his education as a pagan where he learned the...
History · 2,436 words
- The American Civil War The purpose of this paper is to illustrate the events surrounding the end of the American Civil War. This war was a war of epic proportion. Never before and not since have so many Americans died in battle. The American Civil War was truly tragic in terms of human life. In...
History · 644 words
- Who Speaks The Voice Of History
The facts of history in the eyes of Americans have been viewed in many lights. The Smithsonian exhibit entitled, ?? is no exception. This multimedia exhibit focuses on American Indians, Hispanics and Anglo-Americans in New Mexico. Although the exhibit contains...
History · 404 words
- After the steam engine was invented in the early 17th century, various attempts were made to apply this source of power to self-propelled road vehicles. Early efforts were unsuccessful, except for those that produced interesting toys such as the machine developed about 1680 by the English scientist...
History · 1,367 words
- S IN THAILAND, 1985-95
Here is a list of the main measurable indicators of
economic growth and structural
change for Thailand to be observed by World Bank staff
members who are visiting there.
To ensure a successful tour of business meeting
between the World Bank
representatives and the Thai...
History · 1,019 words
- On May 1, 1960, two weeks prior to the United
States-Soviet Summit in Paris, a U-2 high altitude
reconnaissance airplane was shot down while flying a
spy mission over the Soviet Union. The Eisenhower
administration was forced to own up to the mission,
and Khrushchev canceled the Paris Summit. As...
History · 866 words
- The years 1840 to 1890 were a period of great growth
for the United States. It was during this time period that
the United states came to the conclusion that it had a
manifest destiny, that is, it was commanded by god to someday
occupy the entire North American continent. One of the most
ardent...
History · 990 words
- "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth"...so says the Old Testament of the Judeo-Christian Bible. Throughout history, different societies have incorporated this principle into their legal and cultural lives. In today's context in the United States, this traditional form of retributional theory...
History · 846 words
- was in many ways a historical icon. She served in the minds of many people and is today continuing. Since the discovery in 1912, lead by Dr. Robert D. Ballard in conjunction with the French team IFREMER, people around the world has wanted Titanic information.
The Maiden Voyage of the R.M.S. Titanic...
History · 2,954 words
- During the first half of the twentieth century segregation was the way of life in the south. It was an excepted, and even though it was morally wrong, it still went on as if there was nothing wrong at all. African-Americans were treated as if they were a somehow sub-human, they were treated...
History · 810 words
- The Holocaust was not just an event. It was a process that continued for over a decade and involved millions of people. It was the effort of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in Germany to exterminate the Jews and other people that they considered to be inferior. As a result about 12,000,000 people,...
History · 1,348 words
- , 3rd largest area in Central America, a population of almost 12,000,00; taken up by a majority of two cultures that have made a complex society that is deeply divided by the rich and poor, its beautiful land and good weather, together with freedom of democracy keeps people living peacefully in...
History · 550 words
- Kosovo has encountered some hard times. Ethnic Albanians claim themselves to be the descendents of the ancient llyrians, Kosovo's first inhabitants. The Serbs believe that Kosovo is the cradle of their history and culture. Both have different wants; the Serbs with to have 'their' land while the...
History · 482 words
- The annexation of Texas to the United States and the gain of new territory by the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo at the close of the Mexican War (1848) aggravated the hostility between North and South concerning the question of the extension of slavery into the territories. The antislavery forces...
History · 1,270 words
- What has happened to Confucianism. For a long time, Confucian was accepted as the idea that a healthy society depended on a solid traditional family. Confucius himself, for example, called for people to put principle above selfish desires. People supported hierarchy. The rulers moral example would...
History · 2,185 words
- Introduction The Allied invasion of France on June 6, 1944 is variously known as D-Day, the Longest Day, Cross-Channel Attack, and probably some others as well. It was the largest single military operation of World War II. Hence, the beaches are a must stop if you get anywhere close to France. The...
History · 1,059 words
- ?
Very few of the 36 million people of France wanted a revolution in1848 and even few expected. However there was in most sections of the French community widespread dissatisfaction with the political system and the government of king Louis Philippe.
The king who the middle classes had trusted...
History · 1,619 words
- One century after Britain had under gone the first Industrial Revolution, a second begun. Industry made its way across continental Europe. It was this Second Industrial Revolution that would change Europe and the rest of the world forever. Along with technological advances the Second Industrial...
History · 1,945 words
- Egyptologists had lost interest in the site of tomb 5, which had been
explored and looted decades ago. Therefore, they wanted to give way to
a parking lot. However, no one would have ever known the treasure that
lay only 200 ft. from King Tut's resting place which was beyond a few
rubble strewn...
History · 1,247 words
- Love has always been a sensation that has both mystified and captured humanity. It is a unique emotion and, while it means something different to everybody, it remains to all a force that is, at its purest form, always one step above mankind. In love's ability to exist differently from person to...
History · 2,160 words
- ?
Thesis
Does history repeat itself because people become power hungry? In
the years from 58 B.C. to 1821 A.D., two infamous generals led armies to
great success, yet met with similar fates. It is my belief that through the
use of similar tactics, one general fell victim to a fate shared by...
History · 2,429 words
- After World War I Germany limped back, licking its wounds that the Treaty of Versailles had so mercilessly rubbed in salt. As one looks back on the events leading up to World War II it has to be asked whether France and England helped to start World War II by their actions at Versailles. It seems...
History · 662 words
- Father Kleinsorge was a German priest that was in Japan for a Jesuit magazine. Before the bomb was dropped, he was relaxing outside of his three-story mission house in his underwear. That day, alarms went of several times, but all were false. Father always would go outside and scan the sky that...
History · 634 words
- A case for the connection of America's colonial and revolutionary religious and political experiences to the basic principles of can be readily made. One point in favor of this conclusion is the fact that most Americans at that time had little beside their experiences on which to base their...
History · 2,606 words
- c and trade relations.
When you are eager to get in touch with your family or friends, Motorola can transmit messages for you anywhere at any time. When you open ''Windows 98'', when you are taking Boeing Aircraft, when you are eating McDonald''s or Kentuky Fired Chicken with relish while drinking...
History · 576 words
- Twenty-seven countries on five continents were involved in World
War I. This war was also called the Great War or The War to End All Wars.
was the bloodiest and most costly of all the previous wars.
The total casualties numbered thirteen million with another thirteen
million wounded. The cost...
History · 2,196 words
- In the Middle Ages, the definition of wealth was based on the amount of productive land. According to this definition, France was the wealthiest and therefore the most powerful of the European nations. During the sixteenth century the definition of wealth began to change. As the ability to conduct...
History · 1,685 words
- The was started on October 24th also known as 'Black Thursday' when the Stock Market crashed. When this happened many thousands of banks failed, sending millions of people to the unemployment line. Also at the time there was an extensive drought in the United States of America.
The Hindenberg...
History · 880 words
- As we study American history we see that the saying, ?History repeats itself? reveals much truth. As we look closer to the American Revolution and the American Civil War, we can find many similarities between the two. Another saying that is made known is that ?We learn from our mistakes,? but...
History · 323 words
-
from 1000's of years ago stand the test of time and still to this day are some of the largest things that humans have ever built even though they were built thousands of years before modern technology. Although both are classified as pyramids the mayan and egyptian similarities...
History · 305 words
- ?
Without ships, the transport industry wouldn't have been developed as it is now. Ships are the foremost compelling and advantageous transportation due to the fact that ships are utilized for an assortment of reasons. Most vitally, it...
History · 833 words
- ABSOLUTE MONARCHS
During the middle of the seventeen century and early eighteen century, the system of central authority was established. King Louis XIV (Sun King), Frederick William (The Elector), and Tsar Peter I (The Great) their...
History · 547 words
- Post WWII the cold war began and many problems came about. U.S. officials, concerned over Soviet pressures against Iran and Turkey, interpreted a 1946 speech by Stalin as declaring ideological war against the West. In 1947 the president proposed the Truman Doctrine, which had two objectives: to...
History · 1,040 words
- Robert Altavilla
Ms. Kist-Leader
AP World History
8[th,] Jan 2020
(I decided to make the main point ideas bigger this time because otherwise my outline would have been like 10 pages long)
Causes of the Industrial Revolution
A. Population Growth
The Industrial...
History · 1,952 words
- At half past six on the evening of April 20th, 1889 a child was born in the small town of Branau, Austria. The name of the child was Adolf Hitler. He was the son a Customs official Alois Hitler, and his third wife Klara.
As a young boy Adolf attendated church regulary and sang in the local choir....
History · 787 words
- Mind your manners! Yes, my lord. To civilize is to Christianize!
I work and I pay, I pray and I pay, I die and I pay. God wills it! Rich
and poor alike in the Middle Ages were controlled by five specific
institutions: the code of chivalry, the feudal system, Charlemagne, the
manorial system and...
History · 227 words
- have contributed to different cultures and economies since decades. They have helped with most transportation and frankly without them life would have been so much different. are a big necessity in our lives, they help with plenty of things and they also help different cultures that...
History · 544 words
- From 3000 BC to 1500 BC four civilizations arose that historians to this day marvel at, the Egyptians, the Sumerians, the Indus River Valley people, and the Shang dynasty in China. They all had great accomplishments in government, and religion and inventions. While they had their own different...
History · 495 words
- ican Civil War
The American Civil War began on April 12, 1861 when General Pierre Beauregard opened fire with 50 cannons on Fort Sumter. This marked the beginning of one of the longest and bloodiest wars in American history. It was also the only war that took place fully on American soil. The...
History · 265 words
- The
Persia, now known as Iran, has a wide array of legacies and culture that influenced the contemporary world of civilization. Arts and architecture are the most notable heritage of Persia. They are known for their exquisite miniatures of magnificent architectures. Persia,...
History · 2,206 words
- What distinguishing factors help explain the rapid economic growth experienced by the South Korean economy over the past four decades?
As the South Korean economy has reached a more mature stage of its economic growth, what are the evolving challenges it has had to face?
What are its prospects of...
History · 503 words
- After reading the stories, "Creation of the Whites" and How America was Discovered, it revealed that they each describe whiskey as one of their newfound "treasures." In each story, the whiskey was transported over to a new land by means of a boat and a white man. The manner in which each group...
History · 188 words
- In February 313, met with Licinius in Milan where they made the Edict of Milan. The edict said that Christians could believe what they wanted. Edict of Milan that gave Christians freedom of worship and directed the governors to restore all the property seized during the severe...
History · 1,717 words
- In The middle of the Eleventh Century The tranquillity of the
eastern Mediterranean seemed assured for many years to come, but
little did the people know what was ahead . This, thus embark us on a
journey back into the First Crusade. In this paper I will be
discussing the events that lead up...
History · 431 words
- Despite what many might think, is well known across hundreds of nations all over the world. has been around for several centuries and has a very important meaning in the lives of many. It would be safe to assume that is going to be around for a long time...
History · 704 words
- In Cleveland, Ohio, on May 6, Emma Goldman, "The Anarchist," gave a speech. She outlined the principles and methods of anarchy in this beautiful speech, where she said, "We ' desire complete individual liberty, and this can never be obtained as long as there is an existing government." Toward the...
History · 731 words
- In trying to make leaders stronger and more effective, many writers have offered counseling for their leaders. Niccolo Machiavelli's The Prince is an instruction manual for princes and kings. After he wrote The Prince many believed that not following this guide would lead to a king or prince's...
History · 189 words
-
Student Name: Asia Griffin
Score: ____/10
Directions: While watching the short video, answer the following questions in complete sentences.
1. Which groups of people were persecuted during the Holocaust?
The Jewish group.
2. Why the Jews were...
History · 1,154 words
- Does the American Dream belong to every one or does it exclude some individuals? The American Dream is a very powerful force that molds America. It has existed for many generations but has it changed over time? The foundation of the Dream tends to stay the same that is the pursuit of happiness,...
History · 526 words
- was born Claudius Nero Caesar in Rome on November 16, 42BC. Four years later his mother divorced his father and married the triumvir Octavian, later Emperor Augustus, who had carefully educated. In 20BC commanded an expedition to Armenia, and he subsequently helped subdue the Rhaetians and...
History · 125 words
- Early Mayans may have established a small village at Xunantunich around 600-300 BCE.The early populations in the area were Yucatec Maya. However, approximately around 150 A.D, a new culture with more marked social stratification seemed to move into the area. A Proto-Cholan language was introduced....
History · 1,425 words
- Do you remember the conflict that America had in the Persian Gulf a few years back? An incident occurred there where a man drove a truck loaded with explosives into the building where more than 100 Marines were stationed. He blew up the building, along with the Marines. The incident was...
History · 2,748 words
- ANGOLA
The name comes from the Portuguese colonial Reina de , which derived from . The discovery and colonial occupation of was by the arrival of Diogo Cao at the mouth of the river Zaire in 1494. The first governor of was Portuguese whose name is Paulo Dias de...
History · 697 words
- On the forming of the Federation of Australia, on 1 January 1901, one of the first priorities of the new Federal Government was to increase Australia's population. One way was to encourage an increase in the birth rate, which had been falling. A second way was to encourage immigration, not only...
History · 816 words
- Romans did not have very complicated laws but when they were broken there was very heavy punishment. s influenced most of the laws we have now and most of the laws of other countries. America's court system was modeled around the Roman court system. They had upper courts and lower courts and that...
History · 675 words
- When settlers from England came to America, they envisioned a Utopia, where they would have a say in what the government can and cannot do. Before they could live in such a society they would have to take many small steps to break the hold England had on them. The settlers of America had to end a...
History · 235 words
- The Colombian exchange took place of the Americas. The Old World consisted of the of the Eastern Hemisphere and forth between the two regions and growth was rapid and impactful. During the late fifteenth century, the Colombian exchange began to shape the world in the America and Europe. These into...
History · 323 words
- Boccaccio's The is set within the framework of a group of ten men and women who have taken refuge from the plague in a country villa outside Florence for ten days. Throughout these ten days, the group tells hundreds of stories that reveal characteristics of fourteenth century lifestyle. By using...
History · 441 words
- 3.1 ORIGIN AND EXTENT
The archaeological remains show that before the emergence of Harappan civilization the people lived in small villages. As the time passed, there was the emergence of small towns which ultimately led to full-fledged towns during the Harappan period. The whole period of...
History · 1,188 words
- DISTRICT v. GARRET F., a minor, by his mother
Background: Garret F., a student in petitioner school district, is wheelchair-bound and ventilator dependent; he therefore requires, in part, a responsible individual nearby to attend to certain physical needs during the school day. The District...
History · 724 words
- James Watt made many contributions to this country during the Industrial Revolution. He made numerous improvements on the Newcome steam engine, invented the term horse power, and designed the Sun and Planet wheel. He contributed most of his life to make others' lives easier and for them to prosper...
History · 487 words
- Although it is a popular notion that the crusades of the Eleventh
through Thirteenth Century Europe were launched to spread Christianity, it
is a seldom realized fact that they were actually launched to spread the
worship of the Greek God Dionysus. While many fundamentalist radicals and
even some...
History · 2,835 words
- * Introducci?n:
El 24 de octubre de 1929 (jueves negro) se produjo la quiebra del mercado de valores de New York, que provoco un prolongado periodo de deflaci?n. La crisis se traslado r?pidamente al conjunto de la econom?a estadounidense y europea, como de otras a?reas del mundo. Una de sus...
History · 1,069 words
- In August of 1990 Iraq started its long and vicious attack on
Kuwait leaving thousands dead from their torturous reign as Kuwait's
dictator. Kuwait, as defenseless as it was, had no chance against Iraq's
small but mighty forces. It took a collection of United State's, Britain's,
and France's elite...
History · 627 words
- Julius Ceasar
Julius Caesar had changed the nature of the Roman empire, he had swept away the old, corrupt system of the late Roman republic and had set an example to future Roman emperors as well as other future European leaders to live up to. After his death, Mark Antony had taken control of the...
History · 4,287 words
- How many rights do you have? You should check, because it might not be as many today as it was a few years ago, or even a few months ago. Some people I talk to are not concerned that police will execute a search warrant without knocking or that they set up roadblocks and stop and interrogate...
History · 2,600 words
- On May 14, 1948 British troops that were occupying portions of Palestine withdrew from the territory. As Britain withdrew from Palestine, they handed the land over to the Zionists to create Israel. Upon creation of the State of Israel, thousands of Palestinians were driven from their homes to make...
History · 281 words
- Jan. 26, 2014.
1. How did the ethnic and language diversity of ancient Mesoamerica contribute to the creativity and diffusion of culture and civilization?
The language between people through out the entire race is what makes things continuously developing towards something better and in ancient...
History · 1,058 words
- Just as the French philosopher Rabelais had an immense influence on Swift, Thomas More, the English philosopher, also had a significant influence that one can see in Swift's greatest satire, Gulliver's Travels, especially during Gulliver's voyage to Brobdingnag. In this part of the book Swift uses...
History · 4,358 words
- Frank Lloyd Wright: Innovator in American Architecture
"...having a good start, not only do I fully intend to be the greatest architect who has yet lived, but fully intend to be the greatest architect who will ever live. Yes, I intend to be the greatest architect of all time." - Frank Lloyd Wright...
History · 254 words
- MUMMIES, TOMBS, AND TREASURE
Mummies, tombs, and treasures of Egypt's ancient civilization is an interesting and informing story. The rich and royal people of Egypt were bandaged and buried in tombs. Some of the mummies' tombs were robbed and destroyed. A rise in taxes and living costs caused...
History · 1,403 words
- Out of all the wars that the world has gone through, none has been more devastating as world war II. But what caused this war? Well, world war II had six major causes: anger over the Versailles Treaty, the failure of peace efforts after world war I, the rise of Fascism, the goals of Hitler, the...
History · 1,627 words
- World war I began in the Balkans, which was the same place many small war took place.
The assassination of the Archduke
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was the heir of the throne of Austria-Hungary; he hoped that his sympathy for the Slavs would ease the tension between Austria-Hungary and the...
History · 719 words
- The fierce struggle of European nations to dominate the New World caused the Texas to be ?caught between two fires.? The two fires Everett refers to is not only in respect to white settlers pushing westward and resistance from other tribes to the east, but between removal and extermination. The...
History · 191 words
- J.J. Augusta
The effects of the collapse of the USSR were felt through out the world in many aspects of peoples day to day life but it also impacted hugely upon Western countries foreign policies in ways such as; defense spending in key countries such as the USA went down in certain areas and also...
History · 2,091 words
- Feeling that all was lost, Hitler shot himself on April 30, 1945. By orders
formally given by him before his death, SS officers immersed Hitler's body in
gasoline and burned it in the garden of the Chancellery. Soon after the suicide
of Hitler, the German forces surrendered. The war was...
History · 455 words
- Ireland and England's relationship between 1800 and 1916 was tumultuous at best. Politics, nationalism, and religion caused huge rifts between the two countries. England believed they had authority over the country, and that 'Ireland should be governed in the English interest,' as England's history...
History · 1,378 words
- D-Day The Invasion of Normandy
When on D-Day-June 6, 1944-Allied armies landed in Normandy on
the northwestern coast of France, possibly the one most critical event
of World War II unfolded; for upon the outcome of the invasion hung
the fate of Europe. If the invasion failed, the United States...
History · 2,008 words
- Boom, Bang, Crack! The sounds of muskets being fired, its ammunition ricocheting off rocks and splintering trees are heard all around. The pungent smell of gun powder stings the nose, and its taste makes the mouth dry and sticky. The battle is still young, but blood soaked uniforms and dead or...
History · 177 words
- National unification and identity was also a theme presented in many preambles- namely, those of West Germany, Vietnam, and the Congo. West Germany, for example, asserted that all of the various German states, of which there were many, together achieved national unity; it also uses the term "German...
History · 1,295 words
- Between the 17th and 19th centuries, the average European's
diets varied greatly due to natural causes. Most peasants lived in
unsanitary conditions, far away from conventional medical help, and would
live in a single room with a large family. Most farmers were illiterate
especially in Southern...
History · 1,153 words
- 1533-1584
The Russian Empire, covering over one-sixth of the world, is
governed by the sovereignty of Czar Ivan the Terrible. The feudal system
oppresses every man, woman and child as the Czar releases "Tax Collectors"
to maintain support for the nobles in the land. Brigands and...
History · 150 words
- What is world history? Bruce Mazlish contends that "world" history, as opposed to "global" history, is the study of systemic processes of interaction among diverse peoples, best typified by the work of William H. McNeill. By contrast, "global" history is the history of globalization, a process that...
History · 991 words
- During the late seventeen hundreds, many tumultuous events resulted in Colonial opposition to Great Britain. The conditions of rights of the colonists will slowly be changed as the constriction of the parliament becomes more and more intolerable. During the Seven Years' War England was not only...
History · 469 words
- I recently attended a fascinating conference on resource use
in the rainforest. I felt like I had to write this letter. I believe I
have a way to solve the rainforest problems. We all just have to
work together.
Okay, first of all the government leaders already gave the
rubber tappers...
History · 278 words
- Changes in Business
The War had really caused the economy to boom. As the soldiers returned from war, all they had in mind was a peaceful life where get married, get a job, and settle down. The only problem was, factories had been pushing out equipment for war but the need for these items ended...
History · 557 words
- In 133 BC, the Republic of Rome took control of the Mediterranean Sea. The empire was prosperous and strong, but eventually experienced a downfall. The fall of the Western Roman Empire was caused by internal decay in political and military issues, economics, sociology, and religion.
The...
History · 804 words
- This article which I have chosen to read, is about a ruined city of southeast Zimbabwe south of Harare. is an ancient city on the plateau in sub-Saharan Africa. was supposedly a city that controlled much trade and culture of southern Africa during the 12th and 17th centuries because it was...
History · 310 words
-
1. Cyrus was born into wealth by being the grandson of Medean king Astyges. he expanded persian empire by attacking many greek cities and conquering them. The fact that Astyges punished him for showing him mercy persuaded persians to revolt against medes. persian...
History · 811 words
- The Crusades were expeditions taken by the Western and European
Christians to take back Jerusalem and other Palestine places of pilgrimage
away from Muslim control. These expeditions occurred during the years 1095
and 1270 ad. It started on November 27, 1095 just outside a French city
called...
History · 1,694 words
- China during the late nineteenth century was in turmoil from external and internal forces. The underlining internal pressures were exacerbated by the thrust of western imperialism and exploitation. Imperialism and the west were the catalyst for the Boxer Uprising. The ingredients of descent and...
History · 896 words
-
Age of Pope
1. Pope became well known early in his life in spite of serious disabilities. What were these disabilities?
2. Of what poetic form was Pope a master?
3. What real incident provided the background for the "Rape of the Lock"?
4. Why is a mock epic...
History · 1,441 words
- The phrase 'early A.A.' refers to the early fellowships and meetings held in Akron, Ohio. These meetings took place between 1935 and 1939 when was an integral part of 'A First Century Christian Fellowship' (Pitman 56). A.A. was the outcome of a meeting between Bill W., a New York stockbroker,...
History · 2,482 words
- This paper will attempt to discuss the pros and cons of trade unionism, as it exists in the United States. To understand the pros and cons, it is important to understand the environment in which trade unionism developed and the needs they attempted to satisfy. It will discuss the evolution of Trade...
History · 1,222 words
- Global History exam notes
Worldview: how one view the world and other people based on their culture, back round info. Based on Social, political, economics, religion and military.
Social: culture, people, events, what happens in society
Political: government, rules and laws
Economics: money,...
History · 1,101 words
- When we think about slavery many things come to our mind. There are many different ways one can describe slavery. If you were to look it up in a dictionary it would say that a slave is 'one who is owned and forced into service by another,' this was the definition given in the Webster's Dictionary....
History · 829 words
- In August 1961, Berlin, Germany was seperated by a border of barbed wire. People of East Berlin could no longer enter West Berlin. The Berlin Wall tells about this event and what led to this event. Norman Gelb, the author, tells of the actions of the communistic East Berlin and the democratic...
History · 230 words
- Lily Willen
Chapter 22 Essays
3/13/12
5-6
The revolutionary movements in Venezuela, Mexico, and Brazil all had strong leaders and were motivated by the same things, but they all had different intentions. Napoleon's invasion of Spain sparked the revolutions of both Venezuela and Mexico because...
History · 428 words
- Many times in myth, the living desired to speak with the departed.When Odysseus wishes to speak with the Nekyia in Book eleven, goats must besacrificed and their blood was recognized as inspiring the deceased tospeak. The Egyptians also were concerned with the ability of the deceasedto speak in the...
History · 2,518 words
- In 1945, two bombs were dropped on Japan, on in Hiroshima and one in Nagasaki. Theses bombs marked the end to the world's largest armed conflict. Despite the ghastly effects of such a weapon, it offered the best choice for a quick and easy defeat of Japan. President Truman, who authorized the use...
History · 741 words
- Pre 1606 ' Aboriginals lived in Australia, nomadic life
1606 the Dutch (Willem Janszoon) sailed to Australia from Indonesia
1642 Abel Tasman the first explorer who reached the islands of 'Van Diemen's land'
1644 Able Tasman made a second voyage named it 'New Holland'
1698 William Dampier not under...
History · 879 words
- eolithic and Assyrian Times
Animals have been viewed differently by different cultures. This is evident when comparing the wall painting of a deer hunt from the Neolithic period (Gardner, 38) and the reliefs of Ashurbanipal hunting lions and the dying lions from the Assyrian dominated period of...
History · 743 words
- began when the Cajuns settled in Louisiana after the British forced them from Nova Scotia in 1755. The Cajuns settled in Southwest Louisiana where there was rich, fertile land they could use for farming. The Cajuns established their own customs and way of living. The already established Creoles...
History · 115 words
- The Mayan civilization lasted roughly 3,000 years. The Mayan history is divided into three time periods. The first time period is called the Preclassic period, from 2,000 BC to 250 AD. During this period we saw the birth and the rise of Mayas. The second time period is called the Classic period,...
History · 631 words
- Mike Kerbe U.S. History to 1876 Professor Giaimis October 8, 1999 History of the Amana Communes With the new foundland of north America, Europeans saw a chance to apply their hopes and dreams of a perfect Utopian society. They saw an oppertunity to raise communities of so called 'utopian societies'...
History · 517 words
- made many contributions to the development of science,
literature, and ethics. These contributions have influenced the modern world
today. Many mathematicians, astronomers, and scientists contributed to the
development of many of the luxuries we enjoy today. Homer, author of The Iliad
and The...
History · 253 words
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A polish woman has confessed to hiding twelve Jews in Major Eduard Rugemar's villa during World War II.
Working as the housekeeper of the house, Irene Gut Opdyke hid the twelve Jews in the servant's quarters knowing that Rugemar would not go down there. Opdyke...
History · 636 words
- A case for the connection of America's colonial and revolutionary religious and political experiences to the basic principles of can be readily made. One point in favor of this conclusion is the fact that most Americans at that time had little beside their experiences on which to base their...
History · 5,164 words
- Many people said that was a great
inspiration in their lives, but through my research, I found
out that she was everything but an inspiration. Throughout
my report, I will give you many facts about marilyn's rough
life and what she did to handle them.
, AKA Norma Jean Mortenson/Baker,
was...
History · 537 words
- Roger Taney- (March 17, 1777 ' October 12, 1864) was the fifth Chief Justice of the United States, holding that office from 1836 until his death in 1864, he is most remembered for delivering the majority opinion in Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857)
Daniel Webster- (January 18, 1782 ' October 24, 1852)...
History · 380 words
- Men's dress during The Renaissance, was just as fancy, except without the jewelry. Undergarments were worn on the men, and it was not unusual form them to wear tights. Tights ran up the legs, and were often of bright colors. Above the waist men were very elegant by wearing tight sleeves, velvit...
History · 940 words
- Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale founded the for Self-Defense in October 1966, in Oakland, California. The name was shortened to the later. Stokely Carmicheal, the leader of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) also joined the . The 's main goals were to end police brutality, and...
History · 301 words
- Byzantine mosaics were made to replace painting at that time. It was made by 3 forms which are antiqueness, oriental and Christianity. These 3 forms created mosaic and since that on, it had been really popular and was now the face of the Byzantine world. These mosaics were first used at the...
History · 740 words
- The period in the United States from around 1877 to 1895 was one in which American society underwent enormous change. New social and economic processes such as changing political parties, questioning citizenship, and formations of labor unions disrupted older ways of organizing American society,...
History · 314 words
- Following the American Civil War came the Act. This is when the North helped rebuild the South from the total destruction which happened during the Civil War. Discussed below are three effects the Act had on the North and the South.
First, the U.S. government enacted the 13th Amendment. This...
History · 199 words
- World Region
In 168 B.C.E, the Jewish Tempe was seized by Syrian-Greek soldiers and dedicated it to the worship of their God Sues. This upset the Jewish people, however many were afraid to fight back. Then in 167 B.C.E the Syrian-Greek emperor Antiochus made the observance...
History · 694 words
- The is a collection of accounts about a journey pilgrims made to and from the Canterbury Cathedral, composed by British writer Geoffrey Chaucer in the late 1300's. 'Chaucer greatly increased the prestige of English as a literary language and extended the range of its poetic vocabulary and meters'...
History · 887 words
- "" - is located in the North East part of Africa. More than 90% of is desert. Only a very small portion of the population does not live along the Nile Valley and the Delta. Without the Nile River would be little more than a desert. has a hot season from May to September and a cool season...
History · 157 words
- The was a very important war to the United States of America because it affected us a lot. A lot of soldiers died to save the United States and the people of our country. The vietnam war also had other names such as american war in vietnam, second Indochina war, vietnam conflict versus...
History · 674 words
- There is much discussion about Lincoln's order abolishing slavery in the states "in rebellion". Though the did not free any slaves right out nor make any drastic changes it was a very necessary, very big step taken. Lincoln began an essential phase that the country had to get through in order...
History · 419 words
- The technical definition of manifest destiny is to be ordained by god to do something. In the case of US history is was manifest destiny to move west and expand the boundaries of the early United States. Manifest destiny was an excuse and still is. People in the early United States need an...
History · 243 words
- World War II rough draft
(1939-1945)
How did World War II started:
World War Two began in September 1939 when Britain and France declared war on Germany following Germany's invasion of Poland. It started in 1940.World War II officially began when Nazi Germany invaded Poland on September...
History · 835 words
- Causes of the French Revolution
' The condition of French society: society was grounded in privilege and inequality; it was split into the three estates
' New political ideas of the Enlightenment proved attractive to both the aristocracy and the bourgeoisie;
' Political grievances: both elites,...
History · 1,868 words
- On 22 November 1963, President John F Kennedy was shot dead as he took part in a motorcade through the streets of Dallas, Texas. Soon afterwards a man named Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested and accused of having shot Kennedy from the sixth floor of the Texas school Depository building . Even though...
History · 1,894 words
- John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the 35th President of the United States, the youngest person ever to be elected President, the first Roman Catholic and the first to be born in the 20th century. Kennedy was assassinated before he completed his third year as President, therefore his achievements were...
History · 533 words
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- As they want to punish Massachusetts for rights of self government, other colonies reacted by calling conventions, called "Congresses", (Prevential Congresses), and these were usually self...
History · 1,293 words
- Amidst the chaos of political instability and constant warring of the Zhou era, arose many intellectual thinkers that brought such profound impact in the field of politics, religion and philosophy. Even to the day, their influence can be espied in the many matters of China. Confucianism became...
History · 2,847 words
- In the spring of 1841, Solomon Northup accepted an offer of short-term employment as a musician, accompanying a pair of white men, circus performers working their way back to their troupe. A free African-American and resident of New York state, Northup expected the job to take him from Saratoga...
History · 295 words
-
The main ideas from are that was a pass the Hellenes tried to defend from the Persians also known as the Peloponnesians, which were led by Xerxes. The Hellenes started to become afraid and started to talk about a retreat but Lakedaimonian Leonidas, their king,...
History · 2,827 words
- The First World War had many causes; the historians probably have not yet discovered and discussed all of them so there might be more causes than what we know now.' The spark of the Great War was the assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, and his...
History · 1,181 words
- Of the three theories on how the Great Pyramid was built, in descending order of acceptability, the most suitable theory is Clifford Wilson's followed by Joseph Davidovits' and Erich Von D'niken's argument. Clifford Wilson's theory is the best because he illustrates how the pyramids were built and...
History · 164 words
- Horrible Histories is a series of illustrated history books published in the United Kingdom by Scholastic. They are designed to get children interested in history by concentrating on the unusual, gory, or unpleasant. The series has proved exceptionally successful in commercial terms. The books are...
History · 1,242 words
- was caused during the French Revolution which
led to a lot of hardships, for the people and the government. This paper
will include the issues that occurred during , and the
key people involved. The involvement's of the French Revolution, during
this period of time, and the events that occurred...
History · 2,728 words
- The Vietnam War is truly one of the most unique wars ever fought by the Unites States of by any country. It was never officially declared a war (Knowll, 3). It had no official beginning nor an official end. It was fought over 10,000 miles away in a virtually unknown country. The enemy and the...
History · 151 words
- Liu Bang, the first emperor of the Han Dynasty, was born into a peasant family living in what is now known as Jiangsu Province.
In Oct of 206 BC, Liu Bang and his army attacked Xianyang, then the capital of the Qin and overthrew the Qin Dynasty. His first step was to abolish the harsh law of the...
History · 444 words
- Characters: Baby Boy Hill or , Grant's mom Janet and his dad Calvin.
Time: 1972-1995
Place: Virginia, West Virginia, South Carolina and Detroit
Problem: The problem in Grant's childhood was that he constantly moved from place to place because of his father's football career. Another...
History · 6,552 words
- COSHE.COM : uncategorized : Great
Great The Great was a disastrous business slump that affected millions of
people throughout the entire United States. It began in 1929 and continued on, to some degree, until
Click Here to Search COSHE's Database Again
...
History · 1,191 words
-
From Harold Godwinson to the present days
House of Wessex
Harold II Godwinson (c.1022-14 October 1066) Reign: January 6th 1066-October 14th 1066 Father: Godwin, Earl of Wessex. Mother: Gytha Thorkelsd'ttir....
History · 2,010 words
- At 2:00 A.M. (local time) on August second 1990, Saddam Hussein sent the Iraqi military across the border into Kuwait, and sparked a war whose repercussions are still being felt. Today what eventually became known as the Persian Gulf War, featured the largest air operation in history; and a...
History · 624 words
- Christianity is a religion that is used my many americans, but it is very difficult to understand. It is a religion based on Faith without a rock, with only sand to build, right? Wrong. Your Faith is the rock. Without faith one is unable to engage in christianity, or in a relationship with God....
History · 128 words
- The Hebrews held little political power before, during, and after their enslavement in Egypt. At first, the Hebrews were nomads, so there was little to no political power to be had. Then, to escape the harsh desert they lived in, many Hebrews fled to Egypt. The pharaoh feared their growing numbers...
History · 1,297 words
- were a small, peaceful tribe located at the mouth of the Knife River on the Missouri near present day Bismarck, North Dakota. The Mandan were most known for their friendliness and their homes, called earth lodges. The women of the Mandan tribe tended their gardens, prepared food, and maintained...
History · 2,604 words
- In the history of the United States, African Americans have always been discriminated against. When Africans first came to America, they were taken against their will and forced to work as laborers. They became slaves to the rich, greedy, lazy Americans. They were given no pay and often badly...
History · 105 words
- Around 800 B.C.E., a second civilization center began to develop around the islands of the Aegean Sea and the Greek mainland. With modifications, Greek civilization lasted until about 400 B.C.E., when it was replaced by an imperial state under Macedonian kings. Though often battling each other,...
History · 803 words
- In the beginning seemed to the people of Russia as a utopian ideal. The promise of the elimination of classes, of guaranteed employment, "The creation of a comprehensive social security and welfare system for all citizens that would end the misery of workers once and for all." Lenin's own...
History · 559 words
- Russia's crisis is not only economic and political, it is moral. The whole country can see that honesty, adherence to civic virtues brings no reward. If you are honest in Russia the chances are that your family will go hungry this winter or your children will not be educated. And there is not just...
History · 153 words
- There have been multiple bombings going on in Iraq. And one just happened in Baghdad. There was a pickup truck with deadly explosives in it. And when the truck stopped it blew up and killed multiple people around it. It wounded many people around the bombing site. Then there was another suicide...
History · 1,664 words
- The primary causes for the French Revolution can be divide up into two overall reasons, which were the long standing causes and main (biggest) causes, which can and will be broken down even more. They can be broken down into more specific and detailed.
The long lasting causes were the ones that...
History · 721 words
- The , officially Kingdom of the , is a constitutional monarchy located in Northwest Europe. The Antilles is part of the state and consists of islands in the Caribbean. The is often called Holland after a historic region, part of the present day nation. The country is bounded on the North and...
History · 243 words
- Most people would like to believe that discrimination doesn't occur in the twentieth century, but the reality is that it does and always has. Millions of innocent lives have been taken on account of irrational accusations against people because of their race or religion. It is hard to admit that...
History · 1,103 words
- The of the American West tells a story of the different Indian tribes and whites from 1846 to 1890. This period of time is very famous in American history. It produced some of the most widely heard of names in the battles between Indians and whites. These names include Chief Joseph of the Nez...
History · 356 words
- Early in Grant's first term, two gold speculators Jay Gould and James Fisk hoped to buy gold at $130 per ounce and sell it at $160 per ounce. They tried o corner the gold market. They went to Grant, who had no understanding of monetary issues, and convinced him to tell Treasury Secretary George...
History · 205 words
- After learning about the Holocaust, I've asked myself many times how this could have happened. Why would anyone believe it's acceptable to massacre an entire people? This is my reasoning for writing my paper on how Christian theology influenced anti-Semitism. Much of the Holocaust appears to have...
History · 813 words
- The Baroque period, 1600-1750, describes the style or period of European music at that time. The term Baroque was derived from a Portuguese word meaning "a pearl of irregular shape." The word Baroque was initially used to imply strangeness, abnormality and extravagance, applying more to art than...
History · 833 words
- The Vicksburg Campaign was one of the most decisive campaigns of the Civil War and also one of the greatest campaigns in history. Vicksburg, Mississippi, perched upon a steep bluff along the east bank of the Mississippi River was of strategic importance to the north and south. The opening of...
History · 117 words
- Was the use of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki necessary? No, it was not. Neither of the two cities were military targets. Both cities had more civilians than troops. This would also mean that we broke the rules of war. We bombed innocent civilians. This, according to multiple documents...
History · 1,041 words
- was a self-proclaimed philosopher, writer, educator and an intellectual activist of the women's movement from the late 1890's through the mid-1920's. She demanded equal treatment for women as the best means to advance society's progress. She was an extraordinary woman who waged a lifelong battle...
History · 698 words
- Political and economic perspectives should not dominate the analysis of communist rule. Analysis of the social aspects and results of communist rule are necessary to achieve a full understanding of the effects of such government. Slavenka Drakulic produced How We Survived Communism and Even...
History · 291 words
- The war in Bosnia-Herzegovina began in 1992. It has left at least a quarter of a million people dead or missing and made refugees of more than half the nation's population. A Treaty was signed on December 14, 1995 in Paris to formally end Bosnian War. It was signed by the presidents of Bosnia,...
History · 2,257 words
- What were the causes and the effects of ? The major cause of was the disputes between the different types of social classes in French society. of 1789-1799 was one of the most important events in the history of the world. The Revolution led to many changes in France, which at the time of the...
History · 641 words
- The economy mostly seen in the early middle ages was feudalism, Europe's form of government
in the Middle Ages, was developed in the fifth century to meet the changing needs of the time. It
was based heavily on the honor system. The king had overall power, then the lord, then the
vassals, or...
History · 778 words
- This article talks about the role of many different types of women in early America. It also has the thoughts of men about these women. The area of black slavery is also covered in this article and it touches on who the slaves were before the blacks came. The different women that are covered are...
History · 655 words
- To many people, is something they would like to
forget but can't. When they close their eyes, they can still smell the odor
of the deceased.
As the GI's walked into the death camps, they ones that could get
up and celebrate did. Some people were too weak from being beaten didn't
even know that...
History · 5,015 words
- Architecture, the practice of building design and its resulting products; customary usage refers only to those designs and structures that are culturally significant. Architecture is to building as literature is to the printed word. Vitruvius, a 1st-century BC Roman, wrote encyclopedically about...
History · 1,650 words
- The study of cultures in the is relatively young. Slavery and the trans-Atlantic slave trade brought numerous Africans, under forced and brutal conditions, to the New World. Of particular interest to many recent historians and Africanists is the extent to which Africans were able to transfer,...
History · 1,555 words
- No matter what it comes down to, the major factor for the cause of the was the ignorance of the British. The irritated colonists were hostile towards the supposed 'mother country' of Great Britain as it tried to reconcile with them. Just as a neglected child would have bitter resentment towards...
History · 2,151 words
- The Federal Bureau of Investigation is one of the most crucial elements of law enforcement and combating of criminal activity in the United States. It works both in domestic crime, and lawlessness abroad, as well. Without it, our country wouldn't be nearly as safe as we consider it to be. The ...
History · 1,874 words
- " Explain the obsession amongst European settlers in sub-Saharan Africa with 'black' and 'yellow' perils".
ISSUES OF MISCEGENATION AND RACIAL PURITY:
There was a general outrage at the concept of mixed race relations within colonial Europe, especially within Britain, who did not take the same line...
History · 2,114 words
- Writing about recorded history should be a relatively easy task to accomplish. Recorded history is based on facts. Regardless of what time period one may write about, one will find enough information about that time of period. The key is to put everything in a logical and understandable manner....
History · 475 words
- Longstreet was born in Edgefeild District in South Carolina on January eighth, eighteen twenty one. He graduated from West Point in eighteen forty two and went straight to service. There he served until eighteen sixty one. He first saw action in the Mexican War, he was wounded in Chapultepec...
History · 1,574 words
- "Slave, who doesn't try to escape slavery - deserves double slavery"
Imam Shamil and Naiby - The legendary Chechen freedom fighter.
On August 22, 1991, thousands of people gathered in the main square of Grozny, the capital city of the Russian Republic of Chechnya, after hearing the news of the...
History · 1,425 words
- Many of ancient Egypt's contribution to society not only advanced them as a civilization but left an impressionable impact on the accomplishments of the modern day. Nestled within the fertile valley of the Nile, Egypt was protected on all sides from invasion and at the same time uninfluenced by...
History · 462 words
- God Two eighteenth century movements, the Enlightenment and the Great Awakening, changed American colonists' views on reason and wisdom. The Enlightenment, led by philosophers such as John Locke, emphasized abstract thought to acquire knowledge. The European and American thinkers' research led to a...
History · 254 words
- 's diary, It continues onward to grim results.
During their hiding in the secret annexe, a Dutch informer hinted to the Gestapo (German Police) that the frank family was in hiding. On August 4, 1944, the Frank family was discovered and sent Gestapo Headquarters in Amsterdam. The Franks, Van...
History · 384 words
- were huge protection camps made to
protect the king. They had every kind of defense known to
medieval man. From murder holes, to arrow-loops, a castle had it.
were usually built on a high rocky cliff
located by water. Castle locations were very hard to find and
sometimes months were spent...
History · 1,484 words
- The literature of a country is affected and influenced by how the people of that country live. This paper will prove that The French Revolution greatly influenced 19th Century French Romanticism. First, the cultural values of the revolution will be identified. Then, the different aspects of...
History · 969 words
- Rome was a warrior state. Since the state was a great fighting state in their time, the wars sort of formed the gladiatorial contest in ancient Rome. The Romans were fascinated and pleasured by violence, bloodshed, and human suffering the gladiatorial games.
The gladiatorial contests began at...
History · 5,100 words
- Stalin, Joseph (1879-1953), general secretary of the Communist Party of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) from 1922 to 1953, the despotic ruler who more than any other individual molded the features that characterized the Soviet regime and shaped the direction of Europe after World War...
History · 1,007 words
- stems well back to when the new world was first discovered and was led by the country to start the African Slave Trade-Portugal. The African Slave Trade was first exploited for plantations
in the Caribbean, and eventually reached the southern coasts of America. The African natives were of all ages...
History · 906 words
- , POLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL AND MILITARY DEVELOPMENTS IN RUSSIA
The agricultural, political, industrial and military situation in Russia during years 1906-1913 had to over cope with huge reforms and developments.
Agriculture was in very bad stage due to the backward farming. This often caused famines...
History · 333 words
- Decision : Reasonable standard held to be proper standard for determining legality of searches conducted by public school officials.
On March 7, 1980, a teacher at Piscataway High School in Middlesex County, N.J., found two girls smoking in the school lavatory, which was a...
History · 1,489 words
- Ireland: An Expansion through Time
The Romans were the first true force to convert to Christianity. During their reign they would conquer and command heathen tribes into obeying this new found religion. However, the Roman Empire would decay, disappear and then it was left to another group to take...
History · 3,306 words
- was a movement in philosophy, literature, and religion that emerged and was popular in the nineteenth century New England because of a need to redefine man and his place in the world in response to a new and changing society. The industrial revolution, universities, westward expansion, urbanization...
History · 524 words
- Were the Colonists Justified in Their Rebellion against
England? Did They Have an Adequate Cause for Revolution?
Starting after the termination of the Seven-Year's war,
by the Peace of Paris, England repeatedly violated the
American Colonists? rights. A series of events, happening
between...
History · 676 words
- British imperial regulations with the American colonies were closely tied in with the system of mercantilism. Mercantilism controls the relations between the leading power and the colonies under its empire. A nation would want to export more than it imports gaining more money to obtain economic...
History · 1,070 words
- Absolutism in the Seventeenth Century
In the second half of the 1600's, monarchial systems of both England and France were changing. In England, the move was away from an absolute monarch, and toward a more powerful Parliament. In France, the opposite was happening as Louis XIV strengthened his own...
History · 742 words
- Theodore Draper's A Struggle for Power: The American Revolution was published by Vintage Books in 1996. In his novel, Draper heavily relies on primary resources to show us the complexities of policy and personality that led to war. He makes a persuasive case that the American Revolution was...
History · 1,698 words
- Tutorial Question: Why were the 'westerners' (Spanish, English, Portuguese's, French etc) able to displace the native people's of America with, seemingly, relative ease? Was this evidence of a superior 'civilisation'?
Many believe that there is a great difference between 'westerners' and the...
History · 417 words
- Imperialism is the practice by which powerful nations or peoples seek to extend and maintain control or influence over weaker nations or peoples. By the 1800's, the Western powers had advantages in this process. They led the world in technological advances, giving them a dominance when conquering...
History · 2,041 words
- Prior to the colonization of Australia by the British in the late 1600's, large group of natives called Aborigines lived there. They received the name Aborigine due to the translation of the word "the people who were here from the beginning" (Internet, Aboriginal history and culture). The...
History · 742 words
- The 1920's were times of cultural revolution. The times were changing in many different ways. Whenever the times change, there is a clash between the "old" and the "new" generations. The 1920's were no exception. In Dayton, Tennessee, 1925, a high school biology teacher was arrested. He was...
History · 961 words
- Should slavery be allowed in the United States? This question divided our nation into two separate entities in the late 1800's and laid the foundation for an ethically compelling speech. On June 16,1858, Abraham Lincoln, the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, spoke out to over 1,000...
History · 1,808 words
- Medieval times were shaped greatly by religious and secular motives to form centralized power and control. The religious leaders, in particular, were very influential in this process of centralization. The methods used to attain this power were directed at various aspects of their influence in...
History · 496 words
- The events of the late 1980's greatly altered the political and economical landscape of Europe. They brought dramatic changes as well as revealing much uncomfortable continuity from the past. The decade threw up as many new difficulties as it did gains. Together these presented the EU with many...
History · 850 words
- In the modern world, people, as a society, have always given themselves a goal or goals that they would like to attain at some point during their lifetime. Many people seek to attain riches, love, happiness or high stature within society. When we people set that goal, we tend to mold our...
History · 353 words
- Gold mining union plans one-day Free State strike'
An article dated March 17, 2000
NUM, or South Africa's National Union of Mineworkers, is organizing a one-day strike at Free State gold mines. They are protesting the poverty and job losses from the mines. NUM is the country's biggest mining...
History · 1,335 words
- Buddhism was founded by Saddharrha Gautama. He discovered soon after that the mind was the most important aspect of human existence. In Gautama's believe he believed: ?Our mind is like mercury. It is also like a monkey who is struggling all the time to free himself. When he is pulled back, he...
History · 863 words
- On August 6, 1945, the world changed forever. On that day the United States of America detonated an over the city of Hiroshima. Never before had mankind seen anything like it. Here was something that was much bigger than an ordinary bomb, yet could cause infinitely more destruction. It could rip...
History · 2,293 words
- : Merchants, Power, and the Rise of a New American Culture William Leach Random House; 1993 428 Pages The transformations that America went through in order to become a capitalist country were very significant and are sometimes looked past. However, in the book , the author, William Leach...
History · 498 words
- The Indus Valley civilization flourished around the year 2500B.C., in the western part of southern Asia, in what is now Pakistan and western India. In addition it is referred to as the n Civilization after the first city that was discovered, . Eventually, the n Civilization completely vanished...
History · 755 words
- From the time the South demanded the return of Fort Sumter and Fort Pickens, tension had been building in expectation of Lincoln's reply. The options available to Lincoln were limited, and those that were available were further limited by constraints of time and man-power.
Lincoln's options were...
History · 3,919 words
- Release of radioactive materials
Reaction of national authorities
Radiation dose estimates
Health impact
Agricultural and environmental impacts
Potential residual risks
Conclusion
Introduction
On 26 April 1986, the nuclear power station, in Ukraine, suffered a major...
History · 1,404 words
- Starvation. Mass shootings. Gas chambers. Beatings. Mass murder. In the early 1940s, perhaps the most brutal attrocities ever committed on a people in our world's history took place. It was World War II. The Nazi Regime, led by Adolf Hitler, was waging war across Europe. Occupied Poland...
History · 892 words
- The high renaissance of the 1500's was a time of scientific, philosophic, and artistic awe and inspiration. Many new discoveries were being made in the field of science, and philosophers expressed their assumptions on the world and universe around them. In addition, many individuals were gifted...
History · 1,368 words
- Gandhi y la Independencia India
Durante la primera guerra mundial, la India le brindo su apoyo a Gran Breta'a. Alrededor de un mill'n de soldados Indios fueron enviados a pelear al lado de los Brit'nicos. Poderosos pr'ncipes Indios contribuyeron econ'micamente en grandes cantidades a los...
History · 2,252 words
- Iran ' Before and After the Revolution
The Islamic Republic of Iran, formerly known as Iran or Persia, was crowded with a young generation looking for full freedom against the Shah. Persia, once as a powerful country with vast oil resources, soon became a vulnerable nation, ready to accept a new...
History · 728 words
- Saddam Hussein and Mohandus Gandhi
Saddam Hussein, the vicious dictator of Iraq. It is surprising to find that he has things in common with one of the greatest makers of peace, Mohandus Gandhi. Though these two people are the complete opposite of one another, they share the one thing they hold most...
History · 772 words
- The also closely followed the eight steps of a revolution.
First, when fighting against Napoleon, many of the Russian officers liked what they saw in the rest Europe. The officers desired to initiate some European-like reforms in Russia. They led a small revolt which the czar quickly crushed. The...
History · 1,047 words
- On February 12, 1809 a boy was born unto Thomas and Nancy Lincoln in a one room log cabin on Nolin Creek near Hodgenville, Kentucky. Who would know that this son of a farmer and a boy with not much education would grow up to be not only the 16th President of the United States but also one of the...
History · 4,345 words
- Nothing distinguished the dawn of June 2, 1942, from countless other dawns that
had fallen over tiny Midway atoll in the North Pacific. Nothing, that is, except
the tension, the electric tension of men waiting for an enemy to make his move.
On Midway's two main islands, Sand and Eastern, 3,632...
History · 292 words
- I believe that Chinese occupation in Tibet is a tragedy that should be
delt with before a total genocide of the Tibetan cultures occurs. This is a very
serious topic that has been avoided since the late 1940's.
Chinese occupation in Tibet is one of the great tragedies in history.
The Communist...
History · 319 words
- can be separated into three distinct phases. The first phase is characterized by the First Revolution, which began in 1789 as a result of a weakening monarchy and a political vacuum. The Second Revolution, which followed proved to be much more radical and volatile in its manner of reforming and the...
History · 1,948 words
- The past five weeks in my life have really had an impact on me. In such a short period of time, I have become more aware of the different cultures that exist around the world today. We tend to think that our way of life is the only way there is, or at least the only right way. It is really very...
History · 472 words
- The strength of was the string that held the Roman Empire together for as long as it lasted. The military was made up of strictly disciplined men whom were ready and willing to serve their emperor.
Outward appearance was extremely important to the Romans and the first thing that new recruits...
History · 1,028 words
- The height of the Middle Ages signified a revolutionary way of thinking among the people. The people of the day were breaking out of the old, controlled lifestyle, to which they were accustomed, and they began expressing themselves in many different ways. The people began breaking out of the...
History · 1,873 words
- saw great religious upheaval from a Protestant
religion that was Catholic in nature to a more clearly defined and radical
quasi-Calvinism. In that sense religious policy hardened. But the policies and
ideal never became deeply entrenched and accepted throughout the country and
often only existed to...
History · 1,618 words
- What was the Babylonian civilization? What was so great about this particular civilization anyways? Babylonia was a civilization that had a way of life that was so effective that it underwent relatively little change for some 1200 years. In the following essay, I will be discussing their daily...
History · 1,289 words
- The Manhattan Project was and is still one of the most secretive projects ever created in United States history. The purpose of the Manhattan Project was simple: to build; test; and unleash its power if necessary. Robert Oppenheimer and General Leslie Groves were the two men put in charge of this...
History · 569 words
- In order for any society to be successful there must be some kind of law and order. Without some established rules and regulations little would get done and there would be chaos and confusion. But in turn there is another side to the spectrum. At what point are the rules too much? There comes a...
History · 1,157 words
- Throughout history many things have happened that were by many thought to be unconscionable. Yet, the people who were putting their mark of unacceptance upon those committing these thought to be deplorable acts, were unaware of the actual situations, and in many cases, committing the same acts...
History · 1,276 words
- The World is forever in debt to China for its innovations. Ancient China was
extreme advance and many of its discoveries are still in use today. This is what Robert
Temple, the author of The Genius of China 3000 years of science, discovery and
invention. The book is based on 11 main parts of...
History · 658 words
- In my report, I will discuss how the pyramids were built, what purpose they served, the three pyramids at Giza, some messages found on the stones that were used to build pyramids, and what a mastabas is.
Pyramids are tombs built for Egypt's pharaohs. Pyramids are large structures with four sides...
History · 1,199 words
- The Jews are a people with a multitude of dilemmas. From the
Israelite tribes to the prosperous modern day Israel , bigotry towards the
Jews has been greatly evident. The Jewish race has acted as Escape Goat
for many crisis throughout history including the black plaque which swept
across Europe...
History · 1,644 words
- The To 1865
The Native Americans or American Indians, once occupied all of the entire region of the United States. They were composed of many different groups, who speaked hundreds of languages and dialects. The Indians from the Southwest used to live in large built terraced communities and their...
History · 731 words
- It took Descartes a long time before he realized how many false beliefs and assumptions he had from his childhood.
To start over with a new mind set, he had to totally rid himself of assuming things been true or things that he had not questioned but had rather accepted as a truth.
Descartes waited...
History · 735 words
- Can the Koreas Unite? This is the question many north and south Koreans may be asking them selves this very moment. Military struggle fought on the Korean Peninsula from June 1950 to July 1953. Began a war between north and south Korea that ended up involving Korea but twenty other nations as...
History · 1,299 words
- The literature of a country is affected and influenced by how the
people of that country live. This paper will prove that The French
Revolution greatly influenced 19th Century French Romanticism. First, the
cultural values of the revolution will be identified. Then, the different
aspects of...
History · 1,361 words
- By 1978 the thirty-year war that had been fought between Egypt and Israel had come to a point where there was a chance for peace. The area that had been at the center of the turmoil was the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The problem was that both countries believed that they...
History · 423 words
- The way of life in Greek city-states remained mostly the same for a long time. Depending on their wealth, people in the urban center lived in low apartment buildings or single-family homes. Homes, public buildings, and temples were where people gathered for conversation and to buy food and crafts...
History · 641 words
- The Treaty of Versailles was thought of to be good and bad. I feel that the treaty was a good affair for many different reasons. It had many positive affects on the world. The League of Nations was also an event that helped many troubled countries.
I...
History · 343 words
- For many years, sports have grown up to be the main entertainment for many of it's fans around the world. Because of it's popularity, the intensity intends to grow more and more witch leads sometimes to violent acts by certain athletes, but how far are these athletes willing to go. Lately,...
History · 998 words
- If neither Marx or Engels never lived and written the books
they did, former Soviet Union and China would probably be conducting
their governmental systems in a different manner. Defined by Marx and
Engels, the communist theory can be summed up in the single phrase:
abolition of private...
History · 2,323 words
- "In the beginning when God created the heavens and the earth, the earth was a formless void and darkness covered the face of the deep, while a wind from God swept over the face of the waters." And so, believe many, the earth's history began. This quotation from the Bible and the stories that...
History · 1,571 words
- Iran-Contra: Crossing That Line
'I think everyone knew we were walking a very thin line.'(Owen) Not many Americans know the truth that lies behind the Iran-Contra scandals. Most would be surprised to know about the deception of our leaders. Still today, some truth of Iran-Contra lies hidden in the...
History · 360 words
- The Cuban Missile Crisis was a major confrontation between the United States and Russia over Soviet-supplied missile installations in Cuba. The background to the crisis was Russia's military strength in Europe. At any time Russia would be able to take over Europe through the use of a surprise...
History · 832 words
- Edward Said describes Orientalism as the ethnocentric way Europe approaches the Asian territories. Europeans looked upon the people of the Orient and Arabic states as "gullible" and "devoid of energy and initiative." The invasion of European nations proved a drastic decline in the natural...
History · 1,276 words
- A Short History of Shao Lin Monks and their Martial Arts
The original Shao Lin temple was built in 495 A.D. by the ruling Bei Wei emperor for an Indian monk who came to China to preach Buddhism. The name Shao Lin derived from the fact that its original temple was located within a small forest on ...
History · 1,105 words
- In the early morning of August the second 1990, Saddam Hussein and a fleet of tanks as well as 100,000 thousand troops invaded neighboring Kuwait with out provocation or warning. Iraq also had surface-to-surface missiles to take complete control of Kuwait; this all took place just hours after...
History · 591 words
- Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois agreed and disagreed on many specific issues. However, the differences between these two men actually enhanced the status of Black Americans in the struggle for racial equality.
DuBois always practiced what he preached. His speeches influenced many, and...
History · 695 words
- North and South Korea are nations that while filled with contempt for
Japan have used the foundations that Japan laid during the colonial period to
further industrialization. Japan's colonization of Korea is critical in
understanding what enabled Korea to industrialize in the period since 1961.
...
History · 2,038 words
- Prior to its independence Latin America had been controlled by external forces for hundreds of years. To be freed of control from these outside interests did not in any way guarantee Latin America a return to the status quo. In fact, the inhabitants of Latin America had done very well in...
History · 1,515 words
- Throughout the history of the modern world, man has sought out the perfect government. An invincible system of order. And in our search for this ideal system, the idea of holding property in common has been a reoccurring thought. From early Christian communities to modern Marxist states, socialism...
History · 2,057 words
- THE , A TIME OF GROWTH
The in Judah appears, from the surface, as a time of great luck for the people of Jerusalem. However, by examining the situation with a more powerful lens, one can see the powerful religious infuence such an event could have on a resident's theology. If I were a Judean...
History · 1,875 words
- is an economic theory where a nation's strength comes from building up gold supplies and expanding its trade. Britain formed the American colonies so that they could increase their gold stores. They wanted raw supplies to make into products to sell and make money. They wanted America to pay taxes...
History · 849 words
- In 1860, arguably the world's greatest nation was locked in Civil War. The
war divided the country between the North (Union) and South (Confederate).
The war lasted five years and by 1865 the Confederate forces were truly
beaten. Out of this horrendous war though, where some 600,000 men died grew
a...
History · 2,352 words
- The word "privateer" conjures a romantic image in the minds of most Americans. Tales of battle and bounty pervade the folklore of privateering, which has become a cherished, if often overlooked part of our shared heritage. Legends were forged during the battle for American independence, and these...
History · 1,038 words
- France is a beautiful and captivating country full of art, culture, and an important historical background. It is in the heart of Europe and is sometimes called "The Hexagon", Because of it's shape. It is the largest country in Western Europe and covers about 211,200 square miles. Four different...
History · 379 words
- has been the fastest growing city of the world. 'The city of the Century' is the name given to this historic city. It is a great city of the greatest people who devoted almost their whole life to this city. Jane Addams, Florence Kelley, Clarence Darrow, Mary McDowell, Thorstein Veblen, Albert...
History · 2,833 words
- Does anyone notice, when you see the way most young Negro males behave these days it seems like they are constantly thinking about fornication, almost obsessed by it? I have noticed this. When one attempts to converse with one of these people the conversation will rarely end without some reference...
History · 1,653 words
- What day in your life was the most important? One of the most important days during World War II was . Don't be mistaken by the word it did not all happens in just one day but many days. was just a code name for the day that Operation Overload started. is very well known for the beginning of...
History · 1,927 words
- Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who lived from 1882 to 1945, was the 32nd President of United States (Electric Library). Roosevelt became the president in March 1933 at the depth of the Great Depression, was re-elected for an unprecedented three more terms, and died in office in April 1945. He died...
History · 1,092 words
- Like dragonflies their [dead bodies] have filled the river. Like a raft they have moved to the edge [of the boat]. Like a raft they have moved to a river bank ' (flood-myth.com, 3/15/00).
Whether the above is fact, fiction, myth, or legend it appears that all civilizations have a strong...
History · 1,601 words
- For the presidential election of 1856, the Democrats nominated James
Buchanan and John Breckenridge, the newly formed Republican party nominated
John Fremont and William Drayton, the American [or Know-Nothing] party
nominated former president Millard Fillmore and Andrew Donelson, and the
Abolition...
History · 1,296 words
- The Manhattan Project was and is still one of the most secretive projects ever created in United States history. The purpose of the Manhattan Project was simple: to build; test; and unleash its power if necessary. Robert Oppenheimer and General Leslie Groves were the two men put in charge of this...
History · 969 words
- The invasion of Russia was the largest military campaign of the Second World War. , as it was known, was launched on 22 June 1941 and completely took Russia by surprise.
The widening war raging in Africa and eastern Europe were key distractions for Hitler from his ultimate goal of attacking...
History · 2,278 words
- The word "renaissance" refers to the time period in which, described by Jules Michelet, was "discovery of the world and of man." Literally, "renaissance" means "rebirth." The renaissance movement began in the 14th century Italy and spread to rest of Europe during the 16th and 17th century. ...
History · 1,593 words
- American Indian Wars There is perhaps a tendency to view the record of the military in terms of conflict, that may be why the U.S. Army's operational experience in the quarter century following the Civil War became known as the Indian wars. Previous struggles with the Indian, dating back to...
History · 1,887 words
- Muckraking was a powerful journalistic force, whose supporters made it become so. Muckraking was the practice of writers and critics exposing corrupt politicians and business practices. President Theodore Roosevelt made the term "muck-raker" popular. He once said
The man with the muck-rake, the...
History · 1,642 words
- A concentration camp is where prisoners of war, enemy aliens, and political prisoners are detained and confined, typically under harsh conditions, or place or situation characterized by extremely harsh conditions. The first concentration camps were established in 1933 for confinement of opponents...
History · 1,234 words
- pe
During the Middle Ages, independent thought was viewed disdainfully. Almost any idea deviating from the status quo, largely determined by the Roman Catholic Church, was condemned as heresy. One convicted of such a grievous offense was often excommunicated or killed, either by means of a proper...
History · 833 words
- , and The Salem Witch Trials -Jamie L. Peters refers to the movement of reform, which occurred within the Church of England. It began at the time of the Elizabethan settlement of 1559 and ended at the end of the Rump Parliament with the ascension of Charles II to the British throne in 1660. The...
History · 567 words
- The twenties and the thirties were very unusual time periods
some ways they are alike, but in most ways they are
very different. The twenties were a time of
fun and partying. This is probably
the reason it is called the Roaring Twenties. All of the thirties
were known
as The Great Depression. It...
History · 2,918 words
- unism
Karl Heinrich Marx was born on May 5, 1818, in the city of Trier in
Prussia, now, Germany. He was one of seven children of Jewish
Parents. His father was fairly liberal, taking part in demonstrations
for a constitution for Prussia and reading such authors as Voltaire
and Kant, known for...
History · 495 words
- Three Periods of European History Where Attitudes Towards Women's Education
MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY: DBQ #1
Throughout the early portion of modern European history, women were
never encouraged to undertake any significant education. Though the problem
lessened over time, it was still a strong...
History · 1,683 words
- Destalinization: A Wise Political Strategy Although many of his ideas did not bring the expected results, Nikita Khrushchev policies of de-Stalinization were politically wise. He went against many of Stalin's tyrannical policies and gave the people a much greater sense of freedom. In the process...
History · 469 words
- Before the Constitution, there was the Articles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation was a new national government that reserved freedom, sovereignty, and independence for the states. The Articles of confederation provided an effective form of government for western lands, on the...
History · 1,056 words
- Although the costs and strain that World War I placed on the
countries involved in it were unimaginable, the peace treaty Germany was
forced to sign was neither fair nor just. Millions upon millions of men
lost their lives or were wounded and women and children suffered from not
having and...
History · 1,172 words
- At half past six on the evening of April 20th, 1889 a child
was born in the small town of Branau, Austria. The name of the child
was . He was the son a Customs official Alois Hitler, and
his third wife Klara.
As a young boy Adolf attendated church regulary and sang in
the local choir. One...
History · 1,117 words
- In the early nineteen hundreds when women used to be treated as objects who were only good for cooking and cleaning. These women were expected to stay home and do nothing but take care of the children. Authors were rarely women .Now in the present day a women is thought of as having a mind of her...
History · 1,990 words
- The was a series of crimes committed by the President and his staff, who were found to spied on and harassed political opponents, accepted illegal campaign contributions, and covered up their own misdeeds. On June 17, 1972, The Washington Post published a small story. In this story the reporters...
History · 2,739 words
- STATE PRISON UPRISING SEPTEMBER 13, 1971
George Jackson the most famous political prisoner in the 70's and leader of the Black Panther Party was incarcerated at San Quentin Prison in California. He was killed by the State on August 21, 1971. Because of this inmates organized a hunger strike and...
History · 556 words
- cut The British North American colonies were on the cutting edge of governmental systems in their time. They developed confederations and other styles of ruling that greatly differed from the iron fist of the absolutist monarch of Britain. Among these colonies, Connecticut was the forerunner. Among...
History · 1,202 words
- The theory of authorship as applied to film directors is a subject that is argued extensively throughout the film world. The auteur theory was first introduced in the French film journal Cahiers du Cinema. Andrew Sarris who suggested that there are a group of filmmakers who fit into this category...
History · 664 words
- The Arab world has been one of the most confusing areas known to the western world. Because of this confusion, the people of the Middle East have been made to suffer, not only at the hands of the west, but also by their own. Even though Arab and western world relations have been stabalizing, they...
History · 663 words
- 15 April 1707 - 18 September 1783
is said to have been the most prolific mathematician in history. His 866 books and articles represent about one third of the entire body of research on mathematics, theoretical physics, and engineering mechanics published between 1726 and 1800.
Euler was born...
History · 981 words
- Imagine living in Ancient Egypt about 3,000 B.C. Imagine a society
teeming with life and happiness. Imagine looking around and seeing
beautiful buildings, fields of crops, and the great pyramids with their
white limestone fa'ade blazing in the sun of the midday. It would be quite
the experience...
History · 1,871 words
- Why was anti-clericalism such an important aspect of liberalism in France and Italy in the second half of the nineteenth century?
The mid-nineteenth century was a time of great change throughout Europe. Revolutions and social upheavals meant new ideologies and perspectives coming to the forefront...
History · 1,235 words
- In the early 1800's, France was not just having great ideas. They had a great leader who carried out these ideas. His name was Napoleon Bonaparte. He was emperor of France, but that did not make him happy. He was greedy and power hungry, and wanted all of Europe under his control. He...
History · 256 words
- was president of the United States of America during the time of the great depression. His ideas of capitalism changed the way the government responded to the great depression. His view was that the government should not directly aid the citizens but the government should help out the businesses...
History · 1,178 words
- The Life in America has been molded by many factors including those of the hippie movement in the Sixties. With the development of new technology, a war against Communism, and an internal war against racial injustice, a change in America was sure to happen. As the children of the baby boom became...
History · 1,818 words
- In A Dictionary of Sociology, Gordon Marshall defines rebellion/revolution as "Relatively rare but historically important events in which an entire social and political order is overturned, usually by violent means." He continues to say that while a rebellion is only the replacement of one ruling...
History · 681 words
- The Transition of Religion and Superstition to Science and Technology in the
The main purpose of this research paper is to describe the
transition of religion and superstition to science and technology during
the Middle Ages.
According to philosophy, the Middle Ages were divided into...
History · 880 words
- The brain, an organ we all have. It is an organ whose power can overcome any challenge. The brain holds what we know as the human unconscious mind. This is a place filled with mysteries and contradictions. It is almost impossible to regard a person's brain without an involuntary tingle of...
History · 395 words
- The main cause of the Great Depression was a lack of understanding of economic systems. The Great Depression began in 1929, during Republican President Hoover's watch. Many try to blame the worsening of the Depression on Hoover, for his deviation from Republican economic ideology. However, almost...
History · 1,139 words
- As a teenager of the year 3000 I want to take you back into a certain period of time. A time when people had their dreams and hopes stripped away from their future. The children of this period did not have the chance for freedom and equality. Like every historical event, the Holocaust evokes...
History · 1,543 words
- There are similarities and differences in the strategies that the four nations use to predict a solution the . As a result of the two kinds of government emerged. In the United States and Great Britain it continued to be a liberal democracy and in Germany and Japan an authoritarian government...
History · 4,375 words
- The Romans have had almost every type of government there is. They've had a kingdom, a republic, a dictatorship, and an empire. Their democracy would be the basis for most modern democracies. The people have always been involved with and loved their government, no matter what kind it was. They...
History · 672 words
- The first immigrants to the territory now constituting Canada were from Western Europe. The first great influx began early in the 19th century when large numbers of Europeans left their homelands to escape the economic distress resulting from the transformation of industry by the factory system...
History · 2,115 words
- evolution
The major cause of the French Revolution was the disputes between the different types of social classes in French society. The French Revolution of1789-1799 was one of the most important events in the history of the world. The Revolution led to many changes in France, which at the time...
History · 1,927 words
- Transportation is a key element in todays business world. Along with the sale of goods one must ship them some how to the customer. In cases of international shipment there are many different rules and regulations that the shipper must follow in order to legally transport their goods. When a...
History · 1,547 words
- Obadiah''s oracle against Edom as sentenced by Yahweh Himself is severe and
without hope for future restoration of this people. Edom''s crime and reason for judgement is explained by Obadiah in this sense, ''you stood by on the day of your brother''s captivity; and rejoiced over the children of...
History · 3,946 words
- On Friday, November 22nd 1963 at 12:30 P.M. the 35th
United States of America, John Fitzgerald Kennedy
assassinated while he
rode in an open limousine though the streets of Dallas.
This event, which
abruptly and severely altered the course of history, it has
created more
controversy than...
History · 651 words
- For the well to do, eating during the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods was a fancy affair. A king or queen when going abroad could expect banquet tables filled with hundreds of dishes--for just one meal! There was much pageantry and entertainment. At Leicester, Queen Elizabeth I (predecessor of...
History · 791 words
- The Russian revolution was caused by the continual breakdown of the
governments in Russia and the incompetency and authoritarian views of it's
czars. Their failures as leaders included policies that neither pleased
nor benefitted the people. By the end of the nineteenth century, Russia's
economy,...
History · 891 words
- In a capitalist economy there are both wanted and unwanted monopolies. However, in a capitalist economy certain monopolies are needed. Monopolies have a big impact on the economy and the consumers because of the amount of control that the monopolies have on the economy. There are certain times...
History · 536 words
- A pattern that was common among the of China, Rome, Greece, Mesopotamia, Egypt, and India was that most of them started as a dictatorship, a monarchy, or a dynasty. Eventually, most of them changed to a democracy, republic, or to class systems. Almost all of the civilizations had one or two...
History · 1,725 words
- Most people would like to believe that discrimination doesn't occur in the twentieth century, but the reality is that it does and always has. Millions of innocent lives have been taken on account of irrational accusations against people because of their race or religion. It is hard to admit that...
History · 464 words
- How did Rome, the great empire, the mighty, untouchable
civilization, fall? The cause of Rome's decline may be found in many areas.
The events that lead to the fall of the Roman Empire will be discussed in
this paper. Rome, as an empire accomplished tremendous feats. There are
as many reasons...
History · 3,166 words
- During the Great Depression of the 1930's, Canada's Prairie provinces
suffered more than any other area in Canada. This time frame brought for
the farmers many years of droughts and grasshopper plagues, as each year
got worse without any rainfall whatsoever. The impact of the Great
Depression on...
History · 893 words
- A liberal favors modification and generally utilizes government involvement to promote social change. On the other hand a conservative has a more traditional viewpoint and tends to oppose change. While President Hoover is commonly thought of as a conservative and President Roosevelt a liberal the...
History · 4,650 words
- First and Second Reconstructions The First and Second Reconstructions held out the great promise of rectifying racial injustices in America. The First Reconstruction, emerging out of the chaos of the Civil War had as its goals equality for Blacks in voting, politics, and use of public facilities....
History · 2,930 words
- The American antebellum South, though steeped in pride and raised in
military tradition, was to be no match for the burgeoning superiority of
the rapidly developing North in the coming Civil War. The lack of
emphasis on manufacturing and commercial interest, stemming from the
Southern desire to...
History · 796 words
- The most contributing factor to the coming of the Civil War was slavery, an economic issue to the South and a moral issue to the North. Slavery was the driving force for the Southern slave states to leave the Union. The Civil War was ultimately caused by the secession of the Southern states from...
History · 5,086 words
- This essay addresses the Nazi movement called Gleichschaltung, also called Co- ordination or Nazification. In the essay the stages of the co- ordination will be examined. The co- ordination involved three major components. The first and most important area of the co- ordination was the...
History · 2,778 words
- The Catholic Church during the Middle Ages played an all encompassing role over the lives of the people and the government. As the Dark Ages came to a close the ideas of the Renaissance started to take hold, and the church's power gradually began to wain. The monarchies of Europe also began to grow...
History · 802 words
- Nearly six million Jews were killed and murdered in what historians have
called "." The word 'holocaust' is a conflagration, a great
raging fire that consumes in it's path all that lives. In the years between
1933 and 1945, the Jews of Europe were marked for total annihilation.
Moreover,...
History · 769 words
- Racism and prejudice have been dominant issues in the United States for many years. Being such a major issue is society, racism is also a major theme in one of the best pieces of American Literature, To Kill A Mockingbird. People, particularly African Americans, have been denied basic human rights...
History · 5,240 words
- When W.E.B. Du Bois announced in his marvelous work Souls of Black Folk, that the "problem of the 20th Century is the color line . . ." immediately he set out a social and analytical paradigm that instantly recognized that the major racial problem in America was that existing between Blacks and...
History · 1,446 words
- was born in India around the year 1500 b.c. It is world wide spread and has millions of followers. The word Hindu is derived from the word sindhu, means Indu river in Sanskrit; but their own definition of their religion is "those who believe in the Vedas" or those who follow the teaching(dharma) of...
History · 2,568 words
- Thesis Statement
Outline
Apartheid
I. South Africa
II. Seperateness
A. Black
B. White
C. Colored (Mixed Race)
D. Asian
III. Segregation
A. Housing
B. Education
C. Employment
D. Public Accomodations
E. Transportation
Notecards
1
"Apartheid, pronounced ah...
History · 652 words
- The battle flag of the South stands above the capitol building in Columbia, SC. It waves proudly, echoing the lives and blood of men who sacrificed everything they were, and everything they had for something they believed in. They fought valliantly and bravely to protect their homeland, and to gain...
History · 1,169 words
- The U.S. Entering World War II "A date that will live in infamy," (Snyder 33) was what President Franklin Delano Roosevelt called December 7, 1941. It was a calm Sunday morning at Pearl Harbor on the island of Oahu. Then two U.S. soldiers saw an oscilloscope signal on their mobile radars. They...
History · 412 words
- On April 26, 1986 reactor #4 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Facility
exploded. After this stunning catastrophy countries all around phased out
nuclear energy entirely, due to fear of the same fate as Chernobyl. When
Bill and the professor visited the site of the disaster it was clearly
evident that...
History · 966 words
- The reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England (1558-1603) was considered one of the greatest epochs in English history. was most famous for it's literature. It's prose, poetry, and drama were the defining factors of this era. In order to understand the Elizabethan world, we must understand that the...
History · 1,780 words
- an
General William T. Sherman, one of the greatest Civil War generals, proved to be an extremely significant factor for the Northern cause due to his mastery of military warfare and thus notable contribution to the South's defeat. Despite of the fact that early on his military career looked quite...
History · 2,898 words
- During the late 1960's and early '70's posters of the 's co-founder, Huey P. Newton were plastered on walls of college dorm rooms across the country. Wearing a black beret and a leather jacket, sitting on a wicker chair, a spear in one hand and a rifle in the other, the poster depicted Huey Newton...
History · 3,063 words
- na: Outraged Opressors
The history of colonial North Carolina is bombarded with frequent strife and
turmoil. The people of North Carolina, because of a lack in supervision from
the British monarchy, learned to possess an independent spirit. The colony remained
isolated from the rest of the...
History · 562 words
- Christianity became the religion of Emperor Constantine and the official religion of the Roman Empire in 395. Christianity strongly advocates acts of kindness, compassion and good deeds. John the Baptist encouraged the people to share with others what you have. He preached non-violence and inspired...
History · 1,199 words
- The cause for the 'Great Migrations' was to plunder new lands and settle. Germanic tribes had for centuries challenged the Roman frontiers because their primitive, unproductive economies forced them to search constantly for new lands to plunder or settle. The Germans were attracted by the wealth...
History · 922 words
- The victory of the English in the initiated a series of actions that eventually
caused the American Revolution. These actions consisted of England not allowing the colonists to move
westward, starting to heavily enforce the Navigation Laws, and issuing new laws to pay the war debt. After the...
History · 982 words
- , the "Revenge-Minded Nation," has created the conditions for a rising crime rate, and "invited her people in." Crime in has become a multibillion dollar Corporation for the Judicial System. The Corporation itself breeds white collar Criminals.
The little man is nothing more than a tax slave who,...
History · 738 words
- Joe Louis was born in Alabama on May 13, 1914. He was the son of an Alabama sharecropper, the great grandson of a slave, and the great great grandson of a white slave owner.
He moved to Detroit as a youngster with his mother. He was the first African American ever to achieve lasting fame and star...
History · 1,864 words
- There were various reasons why the American Colonies were established. The three most important themes of English colonisation of America were religion, economics, and government. The most important reasons for colonisation were to seek refuge, religious freedom, and economic opportunity. To a...
History · 696 words
- In the book entitled Canada, NATO and The Bomb: The Western Alliance in Crisis by Tom Keating and Larry Pratt the main issue discussed was Canada's position in Europe, North America and their view on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It went into specific issues dealing with political...
History · 584 words
- In order to maintain peace and stability in the world, there must
be a balance of power between countries. was started
because there wasn't a balance of power after World War II. The U.S. was
the only country at that time which possessed nuclear weapons. Russia,
fearing a United States...
History · 892 words
- Elizabeth Griscom was born on New Years day 1752. Known as Betsy to family and friends, she was the eighth of seventeen children born to Rebecca and Samuel Griscom. They lived in Philadelphia. Being staunch Quakers, they were very conservative. Betsy was entirely educated at a friend's Quaker...
History · 2,811 words
- In what ways did the institutional legacy of the Franco regime shape Spain's transition to democracy?
In less than two decades Spain has rushed from dictatorship to democracy and from virtual world isolation to membership in the European Union. The actual transition (1973-1982) took place from the...
History · 462 words
- has a long history, was needed, and was the "Gateway to America" from 1892 until it closed in 1954, when it began its slow decay.
The island was called Gull Island by the Indians and Oyster Island by the Dutch. Later the English erected a gibbet or gallows on the island for hanging criminals and...
History · 1,630 words
- When the name Julius Caesar is heard, it can only trigger the image of a great leader that led Rome into prosperity. Caesar's military excellence brought more power and more land; that lead to the increase of size and strength in Rome. His dictatorship helped the stability and prosperity in Rome....
History · 1,247 words
- Inside the compilation of mythical stories of King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table, retold by Roger Green, and Heroes, Gods, and Monsters of the Greek Myths, two major characters in each story that could be expressed in similar and contrasting ways are Arthur, the king and head of the...
History · 714 words
- The '' that American culture promotes is entirely dependent upon its ideas, beliefs, and needs of the time. American culture has always tended to influence women into doing what the day and age required. After men went to war there was a gap in the work force that needed to be filled. During...
History · 1,825 words
- The United States of America prides itself as the self proclaimed leader of the free world. Since the end of World War II the United States has chosen to use force in order to insure this so called "freedom" of other less fortunate nations who do not have the ability to defend themselves. According...
History · 1,542 words
- Through out history the world has seen some generations that have made an impact more than all of its predecessors. The decade of the 60's and the 80's were definitely one of those eras. During the era two distinctive groups were coined under the terms Generation X'ers and Hippies/Drifters. Born...
History · 3,024 words
- The 1950's in America were considered a true awakening of youth culture. If this is true then the 1960's was a decade of discovery. It was a decade marred by social unrest, civil rights injustice, and violence abroad. These were some of the factors that lead to a revolution that attempted to...
History · 1,233 words
- The rise of in post-WWI Germany is an understandable reaction to the problems of the Versailles Peace Treaty, considering the German attitudes and beliefs at the time. These attitudes and beliefs were the result of generations of Prussian militarism, extreme racist nationalism, and, most...
History · 810 words
- What does the term 'propaganda' say, what does one think of, when approached with this term? Would one think it was of a positive of negative connotation? What about the association it had with the , would it then be considered negative? Did the Nazis use the role of propaganda overtly?...
History · 611 words
- Colony is a geographical unit outside the borders of a state, which is connected to the state financially and managerially. As Barbara Ward states in her book "5 Ideas That Change the World", when we study colonialism, we are looking at one of the most far-reaching and widespread activities of...
History · 746 words
- Samuel Selvon, author of novels, plays, film, television, and radio, was born in 1923 in South Trinidad to an Indian father and an Indian/Scottish mother. He grew up in Trinidad's multi-racial society and graduated from San Fernando's Naparima College in 1938.
Selvon began writing fiction and...
History · 1,264 words
- After thinking about all the things we would learn this year in American
history I decided to do my project on the experiences of War
veterans. There is a lot of controversy as to whether or not the
War veterans are given enough recognition for what they went through. I have
heard horrible...
History · 1,520 words
- Most Americans in the 1950s did not expect that Harry Truman would become one of their most highly regarded presidents. By 1952, just before he announced his decision not to run again, only 25% of the people thought he was doing a good job. Within a decade, however, most American historians...
History · 2,403 words
- Introduction With the ongoing battles between England and France in the early 19th century, the newly formed United States found itself thrust in the middle of this struggle. In the early part of the century Napoleon was on a mission to once again establish a mighty French empire of early years....
History · 998 words
- When the subject of WWII comes up, there are two incredible images about the war come up in my mind, the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the killing of the Jews in the Holocaust. As the class went through the subjects of WWII, I was not aware of the whole process of how the war started in Europe, and...
History · 436 words
- The Incas lived in Peru, which is in western South America at the top of the Andes mountains, the longest mountain range in the world. At 12,000 feet, the temperatures were very cold, as they were like natural refrigerators. Temperatures in the day were terribly hot, but the temperatures cooled...
History · 2,565 words
- s legacy and attributes are just as robust today as they were in his time. From the time he took power to the time of his death he accomplished more than many other men would have done in a lifetime. He brought the Roman Empire to its height and from his death on, the Empire did nothing but fall....
History · 4,605 words
- In order to discuss the movements of Asiatic peoples into Europe from the first inroad of the Huns to the conquests of the Osmanli Turks in the sixteenth century, it will be necessary to review briefly the events in central and eastern Asia which preceded and precipitated these incursions.
From...
History · 1,567 words
- On November 27, 1942, in Seattle, Washington a later-to-be-known legend was born as James Marshall. This future guitar master went by the name of Jimi, Jimi Hendrix. His childhood was not very fortunate, however, he did indulge himself in one particular way: Jimi loved to play the guitar. Jimi...
History · 2,113 words
- Nuclear / Particle Physics s on Hiroshima and Nagasaki Ever since the dawn of time man has found new ways of killing each other. The most destructive way of killing people known to man would have to be the atomic bomb. The reason why the atomic bomb is so destructive is that when it is detonated,...
History · 2,268 words
- Karl Marx was the greatest thinker and philosopher of his time. His views on life and the social structure of his time revolutionized the way in which people think. He created an opportunity for the lower class to rise above the aristocrats and failed due to the creation of the middle class. ...
History · 1,479 words
- Almost every nation in the world has experienced a revolution. A revolution can be simply defined as "a change." When a country undergoes a revolution, its ideals that it once believed in are being modified. Sometimes revolutionaries act intellectually, yet others may respond physically through...
History · 1,017 words
- Many moons ago, an Indian girl was not yet born but there were many problems with Indians and the white man as the Indians. This unborn child would become a huge part of colony history between the Indians and the English; this child was to be recognized in history by many different names the most...
History · 1,033 words
- History has not been kind to , otherwise known as Lalawethika or The Prophet. He is inevitably compared to his heroic brother Tecumseh and fails to measure up in both physical and moral stature. He seems hidden in the shade of his brother's name, whereas his brother would never have had the stature...
History · 431 words
- The fascinating Moche period was characterized by a number of developments. Ceramics, textiles and metalwork improved greatly, architectural skills allowed the construction of huge pyramids and other structures and there was enough leisure tune for art and a highly organized religion. The Moche...
History · 767 words
- During the 1930's American citizens witnessed a
breakdown of the Democratic and free enterprise
way of life. The government saw that the
free enterprise system was failing.
increased the government's regulation and intervention
and the economic system, thus temporarily
abandoning the...
History · 473 words
- was selected to be the site of the first concentration camp in occupied Poland because of its central location near a major railroad junction and because there was already a military camp there with usable buildings. " The former kilometers from Cracow". ...
History · 617 words
- Throughout the history of the United States, the relationship between white and black people has been an issue that has greatly divided the nation. Race is an important issue to many people in America. The race issue is very influential because of the fact that our country has had so many...
History · 1,505 words
- The President of Peace was born October 1, 1924, in the small farming town of Plains, Georgia, and grew up in the nearby community of Archery. His father, James Earl Carter, Sr., was a farmer and businessman; his mother, Lillian Gordy, a registered nurse. He was educated in the Plains public...
History · 1,323 words
- In the book, "Prisons We Choose to Live Inside ", Doris Lessing states that " young people are not interested in history" because she believes that a young person does not want to learn about facts that happened in the past. They would rather believe things that are made up by themselves or...
History · 618 words
- According to Thomas Gold Taiwan offers a text book case of an elite-led
revolution leading to social transformation. The stability of hard
authoritarianism of the Taiwanese government laid the groundwork for Taiwanese
development. The KMT's cohesiveness and political domination plus the...
History · 609 words
- Many people will think of Islands as a nice place for a getaway vacation. But historical background of is somewhat different. has a long history of colonization and slavery for many generations. As new colonization was established, new cultures and languages were introduced.
People tends to only...
History · 2,976 words
- by Sven Steinmo "The politics of taxation is one of the most important policy concerns in the modern industrial state; yet we know very little about it," author Sven Steinmo states at the opening of , a publication detailing the politics and development of tax systems of the United States, Great...
History · 475 words
- There were many political and technological changes that prompted the world explorations and . The Portuguese were the main contributors to the technological changes that lead to the . However, the change of the political structure of Spain ultimately lead to the discovery.
There were many...
History · 3,363 words
- 1939, , A gift from Hitler. A place of hope and happiness for Jews and Jewesses alike. was somewhere they could wait the war out without fear until the shadow of Nazism passed. It was a place filled with the most prosperous artists and musicians, daily shows and operas, lectures and seminars,...
History · 799 words
- Today, the United States of America is a very racially and religiously diverse society. We saw the seeds of diversity being sown in the early days of colonization when the Chesapeake and New England colonies grew into distinctive societies. Even though both regions were primarily English, they...
History · 891 words
- In ancient Egyptian society preserving a body after death was an
important process necessary for entrance into an immortal existence.
According to Egyptian belief the soul did not die. The soul would take the
form of a bird usually a falcon and fly around in the world of the living
returning later...
History · 625 words
- The United States' decision to drop the atomic bomb was intended to intimidate and keep the Soviet Union from invading Japan, but was also to end the war. Even without the atomic bomb, the Japanese empire would have collapsed. The United States, however, did not want to let the Soviet Union enter...
History · 440 words
- During Hitler's reign as Fuhrer of Nazi Germany from 1933-1945, millions of innocent citizens of Poland, Czechoslovakia, and those of Jewish religion and race were executed. Hitler, although masterminding the plan of the perfect human race did not kill these people, rather ordered their deaths. ...
History · 3,568 words
- values as compared to those of Ben Franklin and Johnathan Edwards
The relationships that people have with others has a severe impact on that person's life, albeit many are good, some, though, are bad. How we choose to form, maintain and use these relationships is up to us, just as what they mean...
History · 613 words
- Introduction
In its peak, the people of Mali occupied land as far west as the
Atlantic Ocean. They also traveled as far east as Gao, the capital of the
Songhai, as far south as the Niger bend, and as far north as the Sahara
desert. They built a great empire between 1240 and 1337 that underwent...
History · 1,389 words
- Henry David Thoreau was born in Concord, Massachusetts, on July 12, 1817. He was
born to parents that were very intelligent, yet poor and undistinguished. Despite their struggle
with poverty, "their home was a center of affection and vivacity." Thoreau was the third of four children
and he...
History · 827 words
- After World War II, numerous war-crimes trials tried and convicted many Axis leaders. Judges from Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union, and the United States tried twenty-two Nazi leaders for: crimes against humanity (mostly about the Holocaust), violating long-established rules of war, and...
History · 1,349 words
- What are some major architectural structures
of Ancient Egypt? There are many amazing sites of architecture in Egypt from
ancient times. Many have been discovered, but there are still ones being discovered
and excavated today. Pyramids, tombs, and temples are the main structures
still standing...
History · 830 words
- In the early American colonies, the south and the north developed into two distinctly different colonies. Although their origins were both from Europe, their customs and living habits became so different that it would play a major role in America's history. There are many reasons why these...
History · 2,234 words
- Throughout the ages, many colonies of earlier empires have arisen from
their colonial status to become their own country. For many of these, such
as the United States, French Indochina and many African nations, their was
a common culture which served as a base for uniting their population. ...
History · 427 words
- The Celtic way of life reflects the essence of a real world and a real people. Feasting, fighting and ritual boasting were typical of the Celts, who were an ancient people who controlled much of Europe and the British Isles for about 800 years. Though their world is now dead, their culture...
History · 1,674 words
- Thesis: The research for the first Atomic bomb was done in the United States, by a group of the best scientists; this research was given the name of "The ". On Monday July 16th, 1945, a countdown for the detonation of the first atomic bomb took place near Los Alamos, New Mexico. This atomic bomb...
History · 841 words
- Greece
The Greek peninsula has been culturally linked with the Aegean Islands,
and the west coast of Asia Minor since the Neolithic Age. The numerous natural
harbors and close-lying islands lead to a unified, maritime civilization.
However cultural unity did not produce political unity. Mountain...
History · 829 words
- One of the most valuable tools for learning about past cultures and societies is through the literature of that period. When studying the fourteenth century, a surplus of good books exist revealing characteristics of life at that time. One of such books is The Decameron by Giovanni . In The...
History · 1,096 words
- "Revolutions evolve in definite phases. At first they are moderate in scope, then they become radical to excess and finally they are brought to abrupt conclusions by the emergence of a strong man to restore order." Discuss this statement with specific references to the French Revolution.
The...
History · 430 words
- Help More Than Hurt
Voter turnout has declined since 1960 but participation in has been growing. Participating in allows people to take action on issues that are most important to them. Unlike some linkage institutions, have a very close connection to government. are an essential part of the...
History · 914 words
- 1. What do you think of when you drive by that big B-52 at the museum? Being the history buff that I am, I think about Vietnam, where that old 'Buff' was used the most. 'Why should I care about Vietnam?' you ask yourself. Well, last time I checked there's a history section in the PFE guide, so...
History · 2,602 words
- History
Yugoslavia is what remains of a much larger country, also called Yugoslavia that broke up into several independent nations in 1991 and 1992. The new Yugoslavia, like the former, lies on the Balkan Peninsula in southeastern Europe. Belgrade is the nation's capital and largest city.
...
History · 1,177 words
- Buddhism is probably the most tolerant religion in the world, as its teachings can coexist with any other religion's. However, this is not a characteristic of other religions. The Buddhist teaching of God is neither agnostic nor vague, but clear and logical. Buddhism was created by Siddhartha...
History · 1,423 words
- Once the fall of the Toltec civilization (a civilization north of what is now
Mexico) transpired, an influx of immigrants fled into Mexico's central plateau area around Lake Texcoco. As the Aztec's were late to arrive in Mexico, they were soon forced to inhabit the swampy area on the western side...
History · 1,576 words
- ichard Milhous Nixon was the thirty-seventh president of the United States and the only president to have resigned from office. He was on his was to success after receiving his law degree from Duke University Law School in 1937. California Republicans persuaded Nixon in 1946 to be their candidate...
History · 3,112 words
- and Knighthood
During medieval times knighthood was a class culture, cherished and jealousy guarded by the knightly caste. Knight had the honor of defending the king as well as their country. On the bloody fields of battle a code of chivalry evolved that tempered anger and fury with mercy. It...
History · 823 words
- The Physical Regions of Canada
Canada is divided into six regions. The regions are the Atlantic region,
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River region, the Shield region, the Plains
region, the Cordillera region, and the North region. Each of these
different regions all have their own special traits...
History · 1,740 words
- Julius Caesar was undoubtedly a man who changed history. His life and its story have inspired generations of awe and scrupulous study. Many would argue he is the most influential man in recorded history. However, can the great Caesar truly be declared a 'event-making man', according to the criteria...
History · 2,899 words
- World War II was a critical period for America, not to mention the world as well. Throughout all the fighting and bloodshed, Americans returned home successful. Over 700,000 soldiers were disabled after the war, thankful for their lives. All the success and happiness of this country wouldn't have...
History · 2,856 words
- How much did the Gulf War cost the US
How much did the US pay for the Gulf War above and beyond the yearly
cost for supporting its military? The US Department of Defense estimated
the incremental cost at $61 billion. This additional cost included
deployment, construction and operations in the...
History · 1,292 words
- In 1918, while the rest of Europe was still engaged in World War I, a newly formed communist government was developing in Russia. Much like 18th century Americans, they had just managed to overthrow what was viewed as a tyrannical government and hoped to form a new nation free of the injustices of...
History · 1,713 words
- Dashartha, King of Ayodhya, has three wives and four sons of which Rama is the eldest. Rama's brothers are named Bharata, and the twins Lakshman and Shatrughna. Rama and Bharata are both blue skinned, perhaps indicating they were dark skinned or even originally south Indian deities.
There is a...
History · 964 words
- Beginning in the mid sixteenth century, French explorers were able to establish a powerful and lasting presence in what is now the Northern United States and Canada. The explorers placed much emphasis on searching and colonizing the area surrounding the St. Lawrence River 'which gave access to the...
History · 618 words
- in North Africa/Southwest Asia
The North Africa/Southwest Asia realm has spread itself from the Atlantic shores of Morocco to the mountains of Afghanistan. Sometimes this part of the world is referred to as the Arab world. This realm is one the richest in the world of historical and cultural point...
History · 696 words
- The Tragedy of Little Bighorn is such a tale for over a hundred years. This is one of the most startling defeats in the Military history. More than two hundred cavalrymen were killed in battle on June 25, 1876. Is General to blame for all this mishap with the loss of his troopers including...
History · 427 words
- The of Australia can be viewed in three different views. All cultures have the basic three different categories. These three categories form a pyramid. At the bottom of the pyramid is technology. Technology is anything the culture uses to aid themselves. In the middle of the pyramid is social...
History · 2,216 words
- As the twentieth century approached, America was experiencing a time of considerable expansion. All eyes were looking for ways to make the United States a larger, more powerful, and more efficient country. Because of this wave in American society, there was no movement given more devotion than...
History · 361 words
- The Aztec people ruled from the Gulf of Mexico to present day Guatemala. There
capital city was Tenochititlan.
The greatest controlling force was religion. It was shown in their architecture
and sculpture.' They also had writing, numbers and a calendar. They had recorded
dates for religious...
History · 1,208 words
- August 6th, 1945, 70,000 lives were ended in a matter of seconds. The United States had dropped an on the city of Hiroshima. Today many argue over whether or not the US should have taken such a drastic measure. Was it entirely necessary that we drop such a devastating weapon? Yes, it was....
History · 528 words
- King (known as the king who lost America), was born in 1738. King 's
father, the Prince of Wales died when he was young. When was 22, in 1760, his
grandfather, George II, died. On September 8th, 1761 he married Princess Charlotte Sophia
from Mecklenburg-Strelitz, in Germany and on September...
History · 889 words
- It would be great if I could write this essay telling all about , how they see the world, their perspectives on society, and their views on life in general, but being an eighteen year old white male it's a bit difficult. Fortunately, I have had the experience of reading three essays by that may...
History · 732 words
- Romanticism began in the early 19th century and radically changed
the way people perceived themselves and the state of nature around them.
Unlike Classicism, which stood for order and established the foundation
for architecture, literature, painting and music, Romanticism allowed
people to get away...
History · 659 words
- The only time Australia has come under direct attack from another country, was when Japan bombed Darwin and sunk a number of ships in Sydney, during World War 2. The question then has to be asked, why Australia has been involved in so many conflicts. A number of recent conflicts in this century...
History · 720 words
- We will soon wear you down by our capacity to suffer, and in winning our freedom we will so appeal to your heart and conscience that we will win you in the process.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
While there have been many persons of importance in the struggle for Civil Rights for black Americans, it...
History · 1,981 words
- During World War I, federal spending grows three times larger than tax collections. When the government cuts back spending to balance the budget in 1920, a severe recession results. However, the war economy invested heavily in the manufacturing sector, and the next decade will see an explosion of...
History · 2,126 words
- The Laborers on the Transcontinental Railroad
The Chinese and Irish laborers answered strongly when asked to help build the Transcontinental Railroad that connected the Pacific and the Atlantic Coasts. During the long process the immigrant workers encountered harsh weather and living and working...
History · 1,427 words
- The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand triggered World War I. But the war had its origins in developments of the 1800's. The chief causes of World War I were (1) the rise of nationalism, (2) a build-up of military might, (3) competition for colonies, and (4) a system of military...
History · 1,140 words
- President Franklin D. Roosevelt is commonly thought of as a liberal and President Herbert C. Hoover as a conservative. The validity of these accusations, however, is uncertain.
Before classifying each president in the categories of "liberal" and "conservative," it must first be understood what is...
History · 2,117 words
- Throughout history the Jewish people have been scapegoats; whenever something was not going right they were the ones to blame. From Biblical times through to the Shakespearean Era, all the way to the Middle East Crisis and the creation of Israel, the Jews have been persecuted and blamed for the...
History · 1,114 words
- Movement: 1890-1900 1890: The state of Mississippi adopts poll taxes and literacy tests to discourage black voters. 1895: Booker T. Washington delivers his Atlanta Exposition speech, which accepts segregation of the races. 1896: The Supreme Court rules in Plessy v. Ferguson the separate but equal...
History · 1,954 words
- Critical Review: "Historians and the Extent of " "Only a minority of the whites owned slaves," "at all times nearly three-fourths of the white families in the South as a whole held no slaves;" "slave ownership in the South was not widespread;" "not more than a quarter of the white heads of families...
History · 1,294 words
- In the 19th century, America was significantly changed by a progressive movement which strived to gain an economic opportunity, religious morality, political honesty and social stability. The efforts of the famous progressives have shaped one of the most powerful nations in this world. The...
History · 1,162 words
- Ancient Egypt conjures up thoughts of a great civilization, one very advanced for its time. The Ancient Egyptians invented all different forms of literature, including poetry and short stories, and they were extremely advanced as far as art, medicine, science, and religion went. One of the more...
History · 402 words
- I believe the statement "The reformation was a rejection of the
secular spirit of the Italian Renaissance" is false because in the long
term of European history, the reformation was able to create a more
humanistic view of the world than that of the Renaissance humanism. There
are three major...
History · 769 words
- U.S. Army officer George Smith Patton was an outstanding
practitioner of mobile tank warfare in the European and
Mediterranean theatres during World War II. His strict
discipline, toughness, and self-sacrifice elicited pride within
his ranks. General Patton was referred to as "Old
Blood-and-Guts."...
History · 690 words
- Kosova, also know as is the disputed region between Kosova's Albanian majority and Serbia. Once an independent federal unit of Yugoslavia, it has been stripped away of its autonomy by the Serbian government. Serbian authorities have dismissed Albanians from state-owned enterprises and have...
History · 1,282 words
- The debate over the economic advantages of in the South has raged ever since the first slaves began working in the cotton fields of the Southern States. Initially, the wealth of the New World was in the form of raw materials and agricultural goods such as cotton, sugar, and tobacco. , without a...
History · 626 words
- During the Revolutionary War the colonial leaders needed a government to hold them together, while fighting the English king. In 1781 the Articles of Confederation were ratified, effectively tying knots around the new government. The Articles were written to not create a strong government but...
History · 2,217 words
- Review of The Social History Of Truth by Steven Shapin Chapter 1 When someone says that something is true,they are usually stating that it corresponds to the facts of how things really are. Academic philosopher's distiningish what is true and what is taken to be true by a process of sorting?No...
History · 2,573 words
- Did Japan modernize or Korea? Scholars have debated this question with vigor throughout this century. I do not believe the answer is so black and white. While looking at the history of the colonization, evidence of both should appear. The word colonization alone generally means to move into...
History · 1,006 words
- Do revolutions have to have bloody conflicts in them to be called that? The Industrial Revolution is a direct contradiction to that statement; it is the only revolution in history not to have one single drop of blood shed at any time. The Industrial Revolution was a period from 1700-1850 in which...
History · 593 words
- This Is probably the closest mankind has ever gotten to extinction. This was a time when tensions were at it's highest. For the first time in the history of the world, man could've made the earth look like an apple eaten down to the core. Of course I am talking about the one and only Cuban...
History · 967 words
- 1- The position of Chief Master Sergeants of the Air Force occupies the top enlisted grade, and has great responsibility and prestige in the Air Force. The objective of this background paper is to inform on the career progression, awards, and decorations of the former Chief Master Sergeant of the...
History · 913 words
- The was the key-event for the Revolutionary War. With this act, the colonists started the violent part of the revolution. It was the first try of the colonists, to rebel with violence against their own government. The following events were created by the snowball effect. There, all the colonists...
History · 3,124 words
- The episode of comes next in chronological order. The condition of the dignified Iberian Church, still suffering under Moslem domination, appealed strongly to the king's sympathy. In 777 there came to Paderborn three Moorish emirs, enemies of the Ommeyad Abderrahman, the Moorish King of Cordova....
History · 1,565 words
- 8th Centuries
In the 17th and 18th centuries, Great Britain, France, and the Hapsburg Empire were all competing for the fate of Europe. France, in particular, was caught between being a continental power or a world power; taking control of the Rhine and most of Central Europe, or taking control...
History · 405 words
- The American Revolution was forced upon the Americans by the sh. On May 10 of 1775 the Second Continental Congress gathered in Philadelphia, one month after the fighting broke out. There, delegates from each of the 13 colonies would decide on independence. A Declaration of Independence was required...
History · 1,073 words
- How the European Settlers Further Oppressed the Native Africans
In the last few readings and cases studies, women and the peasant farmers were the subject and target of much of the white European aggression. The whites saw the women and peasants as minor threats to their occupation of the land and...
History · 327 words
- Many ideas of the Renaissance like humanism, individualism and secularism stimulated a strong critique of the church's policy and the clergy's behaviour. Many people regarded it as a scandal that the catholic church sold indulgences. Indulgences were documents, stamped by the church which could...
History · 827 words
- The first piece of material I gathered was a picture via the internet. This picture is of the River Rouge assembly plant in Dearborn, Michigan. This picture shows the manufacturing of the fender for a Ford Motor Company product. It also shows the facilities of the Rouge plant and how the plant it...
History · 1,811 words
- America. betaking herself to formative action(as it is about time for more solid achievement, and less windy promise), must , for her purpose, cease to recognize a theory of character grown of feudal aristocracies, or form'd by merely literary standards, or from any ultramarine, full-dress...
History · 764 words
- Many people are under a false impression that early Native Americans are the original environmentalists. This is an impression that many people share. The Abenaki tribes that resided in Maine from 3700 BP were not by our traditional definition, environmentalists. In fact they were far from...
History · 641 words
- What does it take to be the richest man? It is obvious that you don't need to be extremely attractive or even good looking at all. You only have to have a great idea, you have to be an obsessive workaholic, and you have to be willing to beat and crush all of your competitors. Also being a genius,...
History · 2,833 words
- Anti-Vietnam Movement in the U.S. The antiwar movement against Vietnam in the US from 1965-1971 was the most significant movement of its kind in the nation's history. The United States first became directly involved in Vietnam in 1950 when President Harry Truman started to underwrite the costs of...
History · 745 words
- Three of the most famous writings from ancient civilizations are the writings of Confucius,
Hammurabi's code of laws, and Egypt's Book of the Dead. At first, they seem very different, they're from
different times, regions, and religions, but they all offer a peek into what values ancient people...
History · 889 words
- In Webster's dictionary, morality is defined as "principles of right and wrong in conduct; ethics." The principles of morality have countless times evolved over the ages. In earlier times, death was an easy penalty for many crimes. These crimes today are considered minor and are penalized with a...
History · 614 words
- The was a very important aspect in the history of our country's development. When Marcus and Narcissa Whitman made the first trip along the , many Americans saw a window of opportunity. The was the only practical way to pass through the Rockies. Pioneers crammed themselves into small wagons to...
History · 3,611 words
- The History of the conflict in the Middle East is long and well documented. To both, and to many biased observers the history of the Egyptian/Israeli conflict is very one sided, with one government, or one people causing the continued wars between the two neighboring states. But, as any social...
