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» Browse Politics Term Papers
A Reborn Nation By A New Democracy (Mao Tse-Tung)
Number of Words: 1038 / Number of Pages: 4
... causing the revolution to work successfully. This relates with the communism system of proletarian ideology and a new social system. It is different than any other ideological and social system, and exemplifies many characteristics. It is a progressive, completed revolution that stands as a rational system in human history.
Tse-tung agreed that China is carrying out a revolution in the social system, as well as in technology. More public ownership is currently beginning to replace the traditional Chinese private ownerships. Also, large-scale modern machine productions, rather than manmade han ...
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Acceptance Of Homosexual Marri
Number of Words: 2080 / Number of Pages: 8
... socially, and economically, matrimony between lesbian and gay couples should be accepted in the United States. Because our country has been founded on the Constitution, in which all men are created equal; we cannot deny the basic human and legal right of marriage to a class of individuals due to their sexual preference. Banning same-sex marriage has already been declared a violation of the constitution in the state of Hawaii. The case began in 1991 when three same-sex couples who had been denied marriage licenses, by the Hawaii Department of Health, brought a lawsuit to the state court against the di ...
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The Jacksonian Democrats
Number of Words: 970 / Number of Pages: 4
... from the opinion of Harriet Martineau, a British author (Document D). On the other hand, the outlook from inside the country was opposed according to New York City businessman and Whig politician, Philip Hone. Hone described two riots he witnessed that had broken out between minorities in the country (Document E). Martineau viewed America in the big picture; she saw the country as an outsider, a tourist, seeing the sights. Whereas Hone observed the United States on the streets as what it was, not as it appeared.
Jackson may have felt that all men should have equal say and opportunities, but he ...
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Critque The Efficiency Of Of FDR's Administration At Alleviating The Suffering Of The Great Depression
Number of Words: 395 / Number of Pages: 2
... also helped the economy, the
people and the lending institutions in the long-run. The FHA was
incorporated into the new Deapartment of Housing and Urban Development also
known as HUD. The Office continued its role as mortgage guarantor and
widened it area of responsibilty to include mortgages lent to the owners of
multifamily dwellings and to public housing authorities as well as
individual homeowners. Focusing now on another program called the SSA also
called the Social Security Administration. This program is the most known
program from the New Deal program today. And we know that is was without
q ...
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The Transition Of Power From President To President
Number of Words: 4034 / Number of Pages: 15
... even 15 million dollars. Truman
was elected vice president to President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the
hardships in Soviet Russia.
Truman was inaugurated on April 12, 1945 taking on the largest
burden of his life and he quoted to one reporter, “I felt like the moon,
the stars, and all the planets had fallen on me.” Among these weights was
the building pressure of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor where Truman had to
make the crucial decision to kill millions by dropping two atomic bombs on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Truman witnessed the signing of the United Nations
peace charter established to prese ...
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Role Of The Sexes
Number of Words: 2236 / Number of Pages: 9
... or so expected that the women fear changing the situation. Many authors illustrate this and portray some reasons and situations that are common in our society, such as Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette, in her story “The Hand”, and James Joyce, in “Eveline”. These two authors both, even though each describes a woman in a very different, yet remarkably similar, situation, discuss one of the major reasons women succumb to males. Colette was a significant feminist in the early 1900’s when the women’s right movement was in full swing. She fought for equal opportunities for women and proved it was possible when ...
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Against The Privacy Of AIDS
Number of Words: 724 / Number of Pages: 3
... infectious disease can benefit the individual person. It could enable health officials to find and counsel people who test positive, but do not return for their results or who are tested in venues that do not provide extensive educational opportunities. Such contacts could also lead to medical referrals and earlier viral loads and CD4 testing, resulting in more timely treatment and reductions in viral loads that could not only improve the individual health but, at least, theoretically, also improve the public health by reducing the infectiousness of individuals. Furthermore, there have been recent ...
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The Civil War
Number of Words: 348 / Number of Pages: 2
... advantage was that it had only to defend
relatively short interior lines against invaders who had to deal with long
lines of communication and to attack a broad front. The Confederacy also
had no need to divert fighting men to tasks such as garrisoning captured
cities and holding conquered territory.
In a short war, numerical superiority would not have made much of a
difference. As the war continued, however, numerical strength became a
psychological as well as a physical weapon. During the closing years of the
conflict, Union armies, massed at last against critical strongholds,
suffered terri ...
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Affirmative Action
Number of Words: 1768 / Number of Pages: 7
... to various programs and policies designed to increase the number of
minorities and women hired by government and industry and admitted into
colleges and universities."(Faundez, 213)
Affirmative action is important especially in the work force.
Before affirmative action, minorities and women felt, and seemed to be,
discriminated against being chosen for the job. Affirmative action was to
help with the "increasing of opportunities for those that were previously
discriminated against"(Lemann, 145). Affirmative action was created to
not only help Black-Americans, but to help "many groups beyond ...
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Invaded By Immigrants
Number of Words: 1755 / Number of Pages: 7
... which fit better with Canada's
social landscape.
All over the world populations are growing at tremendous rates.
Nothing in this world happens by accident, the populations are moving because
they expect an increase in quality of life in the new country. Country's all
over the world view Canada as a great place to live, the United Nations bills
Canada as the best place to live. When third world people look at their present
situations, they think that they could instantly improve their surroundings by
moving to Canada. By pure logic it would seem like madness to open Canada's
doors wide open to ...
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