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Search results 1541 - 1550 of 8618 matching essays
- 1541: Status of Women In Society
- ... the freedom of the individual, women and men had to be equal and enjoy equal rights in society. Locke is believed to have had a great deal of influence over the development of the English-American political system. However, his ideas on authority and the equal rights of men and women were almost completely ignored by the same people who adopted his other ideas wholeheartedly. One very poignant example of this ... a sharp contradiction between the radically egalitarian ideals he advocated, and his ideas about women. Nevertheless, his strict appointment of sex roles became a model for relations between men and women, particularly after the French Revolution. The leaders of the Revolution adopted not only his radical egalitarianism, if only in principle, but also his uncompromising pronouncements on women. Toward the end of the eighteenth century, while Europe was still in the throes of revolution, a ...
- 1542: Aeschylus
- ... is it a metaphor for the city-state as a whole? Secondly, revenge can operate on the political level, instead of a social aspect as stated above. This continuous revenge can bring about stasis--meaning revolution, strife, or change. It is a term used negatively; in that, revolution or fighting from within the family, is bad for the city-state. The family or families of Argos rather, are comparative to an Athenian city-state. Palmieri 4 Another concern is how to administer justice ... that the relationship with the thirteen colonies represented by Argos, Athens and Thessaly corresponding to Sparta Palmieri 5 acting as Britain clearly displays a perfect spot on the time line. The age of exploitation and revolution rather than mercantilistic rapport. Sparta had heavily influenced trade between the allies of the Achean cities. Argos, like Philadelphia of the American colonies, showed its evolving independence from Britain(Sparta). The thirteen colonies would ...
- 1543: Marketing Yourself: "How to Use Your Foreignness as an Asset!"
- Marketing Yourself: "How to Use Your Foreignness as an Asset!" "Why should I hire you? You are an international student . . . a foreigner in our country. Why shouldn't I hire an American for this job?" International students who apply for practical training or work authorization due to economic hardship often tell me they wonder how they should answer these type of questions. Even when they are not ... with U.S. citizens. They feel defeated before they even begin their job search. If you feel this way, I have a simple message for you: Use your "foreignness" as a strength and asset! The American job market values the ability of workers who can be flexible, adjust to new circumstances without losing their effectiveness, and meet new challenges with confidence. As an international student you have proven that you have ... have earned a degree in a foreign land, it is appropriate to believe that you can adjust and be flexible in your new job. Use this as a selling point during your job interview! Many American employers now want "team players" who are flexible and understand cooperative management styles. They want employees who know how to cooperate, respect others, and work as a team. American culture, which was built on " ...
- 1544: Karl Marx Biography And Synops
- ... 1848, Engels and Marx wrote The Communist Manifesto, a document outlining 10 immediate measures towards Communism, "ranging from a progressive income tax and the abolition of inheritances to free education for all children." When the Revolution erupted in Europe in 1848, Marx was invited to Paris just in time to escape expulsion by the Belgian government. He became unpopular to German exiles when, while in Paris, he opposed Georg Hewegh's ... banished as an alien" by the Prussian government. Marx then went to London. There, he rejoined the Communist League and became bolder in his revolutionary policy. He advocated that the people try to make the revolution "permanent" and that they should avoid subservience to the bourgeois peoples. The faction that he belonged to ridiculed his ideas and he stopped attending meetings of the London Communists, working on the defense of 11 ... of the society hoard their money, which, because that money is out of circulation, causes more money to be printed. The one increases the effect of the other and thus, the downward spiral. Marx views revolution with two perspectives. One takes the attitude that revolution should be a great uprising like that of the French revolution. The other "conception" is that of the "permanent revolution" involving a "provisional coalition" between ...
- 1545: Iran Contra Hidden Policy
- ... Agency created a rumor of an assassination attempt in Guatemala to run the corrupt government out of the country. This is a perfect example of the United States sidestepping policy and becoming entangled in Latin American affairs. History of course, was destined to repeat itself. Only this time, it would be a scandal that would shake the very foundation of a nation. When President Reagan was elected in 1980, he came ... the plan to use Enterprise to transport secrete shipments to the contras. The sale of arms to Iran was initiated with the dual goal of bettering relations with Iran and obtaining the release of the American hostages being held in Lebanon by pro-Iranian terrorists. This was a direct violation of the Boland Amendment. Nevertheless, a clandestine plan was devised within the United States National Security Commission to arrange the support ... solely through the CIA or other organs of the intelligence community specifically authorized by the President. While promoting the public policies previously mentioned, certain parties were secretly trading weapons in an attempt to get the American hostages released from Iran. The United States was secretly selling sophisticated missiles to Iran and promising more. It was during this time that the United States covertly shared military intelligence on Iraq with Iran. ...
- 1546: Incas
- ... sixth ruler, Inca Roca. The word Inca actually means "king" or "prince" in the Inca's native language - Quechua. The term Inca was actually a name applied by the Spanish to the Quechuan-speaking Native American people who established the Andean empire in South America, now know as Peru, shortly before the conquest of the New World by Europeans. The name, Inca, also applies to each ruler of that empire and ... respect. Because of the Spanish take over, most of Peru speak Spanish and are Roman Catholics. At the height of their power, the Inca achieved a political and governmental system unsurpassed by any other Native American nation of the Western Hemisphere. The Incan society, an agriculturally based theocracy (a government in which the ruler is seen as a direct descendant of God) rigidly organized with primitive, socialistic ideals, was dominated by ... Inca produced a rich body of folklore and music, of which only fragments survive. The Inca were a very significant part to the development of the countries of northwest South America, especially Peru. The Native American heritage of Peru is one of the richest in South America. Although Spain gave Peru its language, religion, and rulers, the civilization of the Inca has left its traces throughout Peruvian culture. Archaeological excavations ...
- 1547: A Tale of Two Cities: Faults of the Social Structure
- ... century. In his novel A Tale of Two Cities Dickens finds fault with the social structure of the society. A few of these social problems are the difference between the classes, the lunacy of the revolution, and the judicial system in effect as this time. The first of the faults in the social structure of the society is the difference between the classes. It is not just the difference between the ... if they are not there. This shows that all the higher aristocracy cares about is themselves. Another fault the Dickens points out about the social structure in the society is the lunacy associated with the revolution. The way the people of St. Antoine get crazy from being in such a violent situation is the fault that is being described here. When the wood-sawyer starts talking about his saw as "his little guillotine" it shows that he is affected and is a "typical revolutionary", with a cruel regard for life. Another place where Dickens describes this revolution lunacy is when the crowd of "five thousand demons" come around the corner "dancing" to the Carmagnole, the song of the revolution. This shows that everyone who has a part in the revolution has ...
- 1548: How Adolf Hitler Got To The To
- ... throughout the world. In North America, treatment and expectations of women have improved, but they are not yet at the point that women are deemed equal to men in all aspects of society. Although North American society has come a long way when compared to that of Jordan in terms of treatment and expectation of women, it still has a long way to go. The standards of our society still in ... standards for women in our society illustrate the extent to which we are not removed from the Jordanian society. Determination of the attitudes held by Jordanians about women and the application of them to North American society shows the extent to which our society mirrors that of the Jordanians. Women in both continents are encouraged to believe that they are at fault for the sexual abuse they receive. In Jordan, men ... blinded in an acid attack by a man she refused to marry, also holds the same mentality. "I'm better off dead" she says, "What use am I now to anyone?" Women in our North American Society share these same thoughts, perhaps to a lesser degree. Just recently in Toronto, two young girls were locked up in a room and beaten by an uncle of theirs for simply talking to ...
- 1549: Harry S. Truman
- ... 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 regarded him as one of the nation's greatest presidents. Obviously, Truman was not so effective in domestic affairs as his predecessor, Franklin Roosevelt, had been in the 1930's. Truman's record in ... Some persons have argued that Truman used the bomb to influence the Russians rather than the Japanese, but they have demonstrated only that he and some of his aides hoped that this new evidence of American power would restrain the Russians at the same time that it accomplished American objectives in Japan. By August 1945, Truman had become more critical of the Russians than Roosevelt had been. As time passed in 1945, Russian efforts to dominate eastern Europe became more obvious and alarming ...
- 1550: Gilded Age
- 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, challenged traditional ways of thinking about what it meant to be an American, and led Americans to look for ways to cope with these changes. The Gilded Age proved to be an era which America appeared great on the outside, when in reality the country was internally ...
Search results 1541 - 1550 of 8618 matching essays
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