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Search results 241 - 250 of 1519 matching essays
- 241: Theodore Roosevelt
- ... powerful precedents and fair Theodore Roosevelteatment of the much-abused labor forces. In this issue Roosevelt coined the catchy phrase “square deal” referring to his Theodore Roosevelteatment of the participants in the debate. In every crisis he took on, Roosevelt Theodore Rooseveltied with his vigor, and according to his sensibilities, to achieve fairness for all parties involved. Theodore Roosevelt, it may be noted, was not a wild-eyed unionist who never ... did withdraw when he realized they were only good for intimidating the sTheodore Rooseveltikers (Mowry 140). Theodore Roosevelt “refused to condemn publicly the use of illegal force by the mining corporations in Colorado [during another crisis], although he criticized them privately . . .” (Mowry 141). Roosevelt was quite sympathetic to the corporations; his support of labor stemmed mostly from a balanced view of the issues. He wrote: “I would guarantee by every means ... the subject in Congress; the debate would be proceeding at this moment with great spirit and the beginning of work on the canal would be fifty years in the future. [Laughter and applause.] Fortunately the crisis came at a period when I could act unhampered. Accordingly I took the Isthmus, started the Canal and then left Congress not to debate the canal, but to debate me. [Laughter and applause] (Qt. ...
- 242: Saddam Hussein: The U.S Portrayal Of Evil Encarnate
- ... handle its role as the sole remaining super power in this "new world order." There were many challenges facing the Bush administration as to the manner in which they would handle this first major international crisis. The Bush administration had to develop a consensus of the major remaining powers, and appear not acting alone in its response to President Saddam Hussein’s actions of invading Kuwait. They also yearned to keep ... re dealing with Hitler revisited, a totalitarianism and brutality that is naked and unprecedented in modern times," Bush is quoted as stating at a campaign rally in 1990. Opinion polls during this period of the crisis showed that the American public did not place very much importance on the charges that Iraq was an aggressor or that its chemical and biological capabilities posed a serious threat to the United States. But ... Bush administration, and they used all of their manipulative powers in the media’s to make as much possible out of these events. All in all, the Bush administration’s actions during the Gulf War crisis were considered to be very successful. There were those, of course, who criticized Bush for U.S. troops having to die for "oil money." However, the largest criticism over time was that Bush didn’ ...
- 243: Sickle Cell Anemia
- ... therapy may be possible in the future. However, there are treatments available. These include, folic acid supplements to treat anemia, pneumococcal vaccine to prevent infections, fluids, oxygen, and pain-killing medications during episodes of painful crisis, blood transfusions to treat anemia and prevent stroke, daily oral penicillin to prevent infections, and eye surgery to treat vision loss. Another treatment is called hydroxyurea. Hydroxyurea is used in adults and reduces the need ... must schedule regular doctor visits and receive comprehensive care. Sickle cell anemia affects different people in different ways and follows no set pattern. For instance, some patients have only mild symptoms with less than one crisis episode per year, while others have more severe symptoms with an average of more than one crisis per month. Although there is currently no routinely available cure for sickle cell anemia, life expectancy for those with the illness has dramatically increased over the past 30 years. In about 18% of children ...
- 244: Camelot Kennedy Lagacy
- ... that was asked was about what Kennedy accomplished during his term in office. The stories and memories did not differ for the most part. The most common accomplishment that was mentioned was the Cuban Missile Crisis. The memories of the Cuban Missile Crisis were very clear. As one voter said, "Sometimes the things you will remember the most, are the scary situations in your life. The Crisis, although eventually was resolved, was frightening due to the nuclear response. The thought of nuclear fall-out was devastating." Another voters response was, "Even though I was thinking of all the nuclear weapons, I ...
- 245: John Fitzgerald Kennedy
- ... to be born in the 20th century. Kennedy was assassinated before he completed his third year as president. Therefore his achievements were limited. Nevertheless, his influence was worldwide, and his handling of the Cuban Missile Crisis may have prevented war. Young people especially liked him. No other president was so popular. He brought to the presidency an awareness of the cultural and historical traditions of the United States. Because Kennedy expressed ... bill to lower tariffs and thus allow more competitive American trade abroad. Congress also authorized the purchase of $100 million in United Nations bonds, and the money enabled the international organization to survive a financial crisis. Further, Congress appropriated more than $1 billion to finance sending a man to the moon by 1970 which was accomplished in 1969. The major American legal and moral conflict during Kennedy’s three years in ... route into West Berlin. The troops went uncontested. Communist interference stopped, allowing Allied forces travel to and from Berlin . Amongst other problems President Kennedy faced, none was more serious than this one. The Cuban Missile Crisis was perhaps the world’s closest approach to nuclear war. In 1960 Soviet Premier Khrushchev decided to supply Cuba with nuclear missiles that would put the eastern United States within range of nuclear missile ...
- 246: The Shelter Of Each Other, A B
- The Shelter of Each Other: Rebuilding Our Families Chapter 1: Thirsty In the Rain Families are being blamed for our cultural crisis. This is due to the media. Non-reciprocal relationships are being developed with celebrities. This prevents families from developing relationships within a community that shares or at least backs up our values. Television does teach values and behavior, but they aren t our own. And those values aren t what we want our children to be learning. Our crisis is also due to culture and personality. Information that was once only available to adults is now accessible by all. Television news is shown at a time when parents are preoccupied with ending their day ... assault, drugs, etc. Since the media has made us all equal, we are becoming a culture that is preoccupied with ourselves. We see commercials and think what can that product do for me. Our cultural crisis is based on beliefs about families. A pastor once said in his sermon, Home is where they have to let you in. Family use to mean blood relatives. Today people are often separated from ...
- 247: Economy Of New Zealand
- ... economy has improved greatly and with it unemployment has been brought down. Currently New Zealand is finally recovering from the rapid economic growth it experienced in the mid-90s, now that the worst of the Asian financial crisis effects are over. New Zealand lost many export markets in Asia, but looked to the U.S. and European markets to replace the lost customers. The country remains dependent on trade due to its small ...
- 248: The United Nations
- ... sought to resolve the conflict in the former Yugoslavia. To help restore peace, the UN imposed in 1991 an arms embargo, while the Secretary-General and his envoy assisted in seeking a solution to the crisis. A peace-keeping force, the UN Protection Force (UNPROFOR), deployed in 1992, sought to create conditions of peace and security in Croatia, facilitated the delivery of humanitarian relief in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and helped ensure ... s functions have evolved, but its military observers have remained in the area, helping to defuse tension. A peace-keeping force, the UN Emergency Force, was created in 1956 at the time of the Suez crisis. It oversaw the withdrawal of British, French and Israeli troops and contributed to peace and stability in the region. After the 1973 war, two peace-keeping forces were dispatched to the Middle East. The second ... may also bring to the attention of the Security Council any matter which appears to threaten international peace and security. The Secretary- General wasinstrumental in averting a threat to peace during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, in securing through his Special Representative the 1965 cease-fire in the Dominican Republic and in proposing, with the Chairman of the Organization of African Unity, the 1988 peace plan for Western Sahara, which ...
- 249: Cultural Diversity: Campus Climates and Classroom Instruction
- ... resulting in a predominantly white campus. Despite recent statistics from 1993-1994, African Americans’ enrollment is about 5 percent of the student body, and only 4 percent of the faculty. Moreover, American Indian, Hispanic, and Asian Americans now comprise about 5 percent of the enrollment, and international student enrollment have also maintained a fair 4 percent (Snyder 4). The University of Tennessee at Knoxville should recognize the dynamic interaction of communities ... addition, to scholarships there have been increased recruiting efforts toward targeting black high school graduates living in West Tennessee, but what about the other ethnic backgrounds. How has the university tried to recruit Native Americans, Asian American, or Hispanic cultures to the campus? Maybe the university could offer more diversity among the faculty. (I would feel more comfortable with someone of my own ethnic background teaching me.) In addition to diversifying ... might want to look at standardized test scores. For the simple reasoning that realistically, the test has a tendency to be specifically geared toward white Americans. If there were various tests designed for African American, Asian Americans, and Hispanics maybe their test scores would be more comparable to the nationally average which ultimately is represented by the white population. Moreover, I believe alternative approaches should be implemented. For instance, fundamental ...
- 250: The Accomplishments of Alexander the Great
- ... be unlikely to resist and invading army. In 334 B.C. Alexander crossed the Hellespont. Something that his father had planned but not fully achieved. He defeated the Persian forces that were gathered on the Asian side of the River Granicus. After this victory Alexander sent three hundred suits of Persian armor back to Athens. The message that went with them read, _Alexander, the son of Philip, and the Greeks, except ... Alexander was delighted by his response. Despite the victory, Alexander suffered personal loss. Bucephalas, Alexander_s famous steed died of wounds suffered in battle. He was thirty years old , but the two had been through crisis and triumph for most of their lives. A city, Bucephala, was founded in the horse_s name on the west bank of the Jhelum. Alexander, just inside modern India, had every intention of crossing the ...
Search results 241 - 250 of 1519 matching essays
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