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Search results 1401 - 1410 of 4643 matching essays
- 1401: Cults
- ... exists it appears that little can be done to stop the leaders of these cults before tragedy happens. Works Cited Behar, Richard. The Thriving Cult of Greed and Power. Time 6 May 1991: 50-55 Bill of Rights Page. Cornell Law School. Apr 1994 http://www.law.cornell.edu/ constitution/constitution.billofrights.html Groenveld, Jan. Ex-Cult Page. 21 Aug. 1997 Langone, Michael. The American Family Foundation Site. 7 Oct. 1997. Maaga, Mary ...
- 1402: Industrial Revolution
- ... Ones quality of life is defined as the degree of well-being felt by a person or a group of persons. It is concerned with a citizens consumption of goods and services, human rights and the environment. The industrial revolution have produced great wealth to many citizens that influences their state of well being. Others may argue that the changes and advancements in society have brought the burden of scarce resources, diseases and pollution among its people. Rather the opposite is true, the positive effects that the revolution have introduced such as the high availability of employment, food, and human rights and the opportunity for future growth overpowers these problems. Therefore it is accurate to say that the benefits of the industrial revolution have improved ones quality of life. One characteristic that concerns the condition ... wealth for many nations. Life for human kind became more efficient, easy and enjoyable. Individual liberty, personal freedom, economic and social equality emerged from the uprising of what is known to be characteristics of human rights. The consequences of the industrial revolution have delivered positive effects that have improved and enhanced practically every aspect that characterize a satisfactory quality of life.
- 1403: The Causes Of The Civil War
- ... The North wanted to limit the number of slave states in the Union. But many Southerners felt that a government dominated by free states could endanger existing slaveholdings. The South wanted to protect their states rights. The first evidence of the Norths actions came in 1819 when Missouri asked to be admitted to the Union as a slave state. After months of discussion Congress passed the Missouri Compromise of 1820 ... north of 36° 30', and stated that the inhabitants of the territories should decide for themselves the legality of slaveholding. The removal of the restriction on the expansion of slavery ensured southern support for the bill, which was signed into law by President Franklin Pierce on May 30, 1854. A conflict developed in Kansas between proslavery settlers from Missouri and antislavery newcomers who began to move into the territory from the ...
- 1404: For Another Man's Freedom
- ... the fighting these soldiers not only did not see this as the rebirth of a nation, but had "forgotten the cause" altogether. I do not believe that these men were necessarily fighting specifically for the rights of the slaves, but rather for the rights of all men including themselves. These men were thought to be "privileged", and at the time I am sure they believed that they were taking part in an inconceivable historical event. I am sure that ... As society knows, peace talks are not always the best way to get through to a person opposing your views. While discussion in hopes of no war exist, war is already being planned within the rights of an individual's mind. In the Killer Angels supplement, the beautiful depiction of the war grounds is harshly interrupted by the grim commencement of the fighting. These men, through their devotion to their ...
- 1405: Charter Schools
- ... of citizens, teachers, individuals or legal entities. Private schools and religious organizations are barred from forming a charter school. The charter must also, be open to all children, and follow health, safety, welfare and civil rights laws. Each district is allowed so many charters according to their population. If a district has 100,000 or more people, they may have seven charters established per year. A population of 50,000- 100 ... Concept Takes Hold".Education Week 15 Jan. 1992: SIRS CD-ROM. Art. 64. Patterson, Steve. "Agency Pursues Charter School for Duval". The Florida Times-Union 6 Oct. 1996: B-1. NewsBank CD-ROM. Pendleton, Randolph. "Bill Requires Higher Grades to Graduate". The Florida Times-union 25 Jan. 1996: B-1. NewsBank CD-ROM. Ravitch, Diane. "Education With Accountablility". Forbes 10 Mar. 1997: 82-83.ABI-Inform. Online. Saunders, Jim. "Duval Ruliing ...
- 1406: Home School
- ... in Michigan was challenged in 1980, 1986, and 1991. In Hanson v. Cushman (1980), the federal district court found the statute to be reasonable because the parents had not proven that any of their fundamental rights had been violated. In the private school case of Sheridan Road Baptist v. Department of Education (1986), other Michigan parents challenged the certification requirement as a burden on the free exercise of religion. This was ... v. DeJonge parents claimed the right to educate their children at home, as an exercise in religious freedom. The court upheld the state law ruling that the state's interest in educated citizens outweigh the rights claimed by the parents (Fischer, 1995). In a related Michigan case, People v. Bennett (1983), the State Supreme Court ruling involving home-school families that had been convicted of violating the compulsory education statute, was ... after three state judges ruled against home schoolers being barred from playing on public high school teams, has initiated a one year open door trial program (Brockett, 1995). A Pennsylvania federal court ruled the constitutional rights ofa 14 year old taught at home were not violated, when the Frazier school district refused to let him play sports because the district could not verify his grades and attendance. In a related ...
- 1407: Child Labor
- ... long hours of work deprived children of an education and robbed them for useful lives as productive adults, child labor promised a future of illiteracy, poverty and continuing misery. Besides, reformers said, children have certain rights. Above all, they have the right to be children and not breadwinners. Lewis Hine, a schoolteacher and photographer, was one of those early reformers. He felt so strongly about the use of children as industrial ... a boy outside the mill. Girls had an even less chance. When a strong child labor law was introduced in the Georgia state legislature in 1908, the state's mill owners made sure that the bill would be voted down. They produced long petitions from their workers, opposing the law. It was clear from looking at the petition that hundreds of the signers could not even write their own names. Anyone ...
- 1408: Comparison of Mexico and the United States
- ... S. Senate has sixteen standing committees, among which the most prominent are those on Foreign Relations, Finance, Appropriations, and Government Operations. Debate is almost unlimited and may be used to delay the vote on a bill indefinitely. Such a delay is known as a filibuster and can be brought to an end only if two-thirds of the Senate agree. Treaties made by the president and other governments must be ratified ... a debt of a purely civil nature, and cruel or unusual punishments are forbidden. No criminal trial may go through more than two levels of appeal. Laws or acts of authority that violate constitutionally guaranteed rights of the individual may be contested before the federal courts by means of Protection Proceeding which is also used in ruling on conflicting state and federal statutes. In its relations with the executive branch of ...
- 1409: The Progressive Era
- ... to the esteemed intellectual. Whether the Progressive was actually progressive or not has been a topic of debate. In ways the era was progressive but at times it was also unsuccessful. The people would gain rights and then on the other side of the spectrum, big business could get away with anything. One such example is the coal strike of 1902, where miners returned to work after receiving 9 hour days ... an increase in pay. Despite this advancement, companies ignored the unions and raised the coal prices to compensate for lost net income. The companies suffered nearly nothing while the worker gained little. The women gained rights as well during the progressive time, including the right to vote and the formation of unions. However, because of male prejudices, most of these unions were quietly dissolved. The progressive era had significant impact, but ... to all forms of segregation, equality of economic opportunity, higher education, equal justice in courts and an end to trade union discrimination. These demands stirred many whites abroad and set the groundwork for the civil rights movement. Blacks also became proud of themselves forming organizations to create pride for black heritage. The Progressive era came about as the result of several motives. The forces behind it ranged from the common ...
- 1410: Profiles In Courage
- ... was an issue. Adams supported the purchase. Support of the Louisianna Purchase didn't coincide with the beliefs of the Federalist party. That didn't stop Adams from pushing to pass the purchase. The Embargo Bill was created to stop the British from taking Americans sailor without proof of citizenship (and even some with proof). Adams constituents thought the Embargo Bill would instigate another war. Support of such subject caused his party-mates and constituents to re-think their view of the Massachusetts Senator. Daniel Webster, House of Representatives member, was a Federalist and was most ... a member of the House. He was previously a diplomat to Germany. During the time that the US was about to enter World War I, Norris was opposed. He also filibustered against the Armed Ship Bill because he hated war. George failed in these efforts. Robert Taft was a Republican from Ohio. He tried and failed many times to become president. Taft's iron mind never let him give up ...
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