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Search results 2871 - 2880 of 3477 matching essays
- 2871: Cloning Has Science Gone Too Far
- ... Online, March 6, 1997, 1 7. Kolata, "With Cloning of a Sheep, Ethical Ground Shifts," New York Times Online, February 24, 1997, 3 Kass, Leon R. and James Q. Wilson. The Ethics of Human Cloning Washington, D.C.: The AE Press, 1998 Kolata, Gina. "Scientist Reports First Cloning Ever of Adult Mammal." New York Times Online (www.nytimes.com), 23 February 1997 Kolata, Gina. "With Cloning Sheep, Ethical Ground Shifts." New ...
- 2872: The Federalist Papers and Federalism
- ... sometimes wrote four papers in a single week. An older scholar, John Jay, later named as first chief justice of the Supreme Court, wrote five of the papers. Hamilton, who had been an aide to Washington during the Revolution, asked Madison and Jay to help him in this project. Their purpose was to persuade the New York convention to ratify the just-drafted Constitution. They would separately write a series of ...
- 2873: Martin Luther King Jr. 5
- ... was back in Birmingham, Alabama, where he led a massive civil rights campaign, organizing drives for black voter registration, desegregation, and better education throughout the South. During that time he led the unforgettable March on Washington where he delivered his famous "I Have a Dream" speech to millions of viewers across the nation. The next year he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. He went on to launching his first major ...
- 2874: Michael Collins
- ... in fuelling nationalist resentment even further. Collins and Harry Boland were now in effective control of the republican organisations and they set about preparing Sinn Fein for the forthcoming General Election. This came when Lloyd George called a snap election following the end of the First World War. The elections were a triumph for Sinn Fein. They won 73 seats, compared with 6 for the IPP. Michael Collins was elected unopposed ...
- 2875: Minor White
- ... them together. Being proclaimed as one of the most creative photographers of our time would not be far off. Every photograph he took was supposed to inspire thought. He wanting for this was inspired by George Guerdjiff, who wanted to energize the 3 centers of being; intellectual, emotional, and spiritual; in every picture. Guerdjiff was in a time period before White but this makes sense as Guerdjiff's era was beginning ...
- 2876: Modern American History
- ... inspired millions to fight for the cause of unity in the US. Despite the ban on slavery, America had deep segregation and prejudice until the 1960s. King drove the Negroes of America to march on Washington, D.C. to fight for rights. He was behind the movement that caused John F. Kennedy to sign a bill of civil rights. It is hard to imagine what the US would be like today ...
- 2877: The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
- ... country. While the ACLU was just doing its job it almost had to shut down when many withdrew their memberships and support. The ACLU became the taunt of the 1988 Presidential campaign. The race between George Bush and Michael Dukakis brought the ACLU to the forefront of media attention. The ACLU became the stumbling block of the Dukakis' presidential bid. The Bush campaign asked for ammunition to help chip away at ...
- 2878: California's Proposition 184: Three Strikes and You're Out
- ... You're Out' Laws: What Have We Learned?" Internet Article. Http://www.soc.umn.edu/~samaha/j11H1.html. The Cost of Mandatory Minimums. Pamphlet. Families Against Mandatory Minimums, 1996. Franklin, Daniel. "The Right Three Strikes." Washington Monthly September 1994: 25-30. Mauer, Marc. "Three Strikes Policy is Just a Quick-fix Solution." Corrections Today July 1996: 23. Ogutu, Fenno. Class lecture. Sociology 120. Diablo Valley College, Pleasant Hill, CA. 13 Nov ...
- 2879: Biological And Chemical Weapons
- ... Secretary William S. Cohen held up a five-pound bag of sugar on national television last month to show how, with an equivalent amount of anthrax, Iraq could eliminate at least half the population of Washington. The US Law Enforcement Assistance Administration reported in March 1977 that a single ounce of anthrax introduced into the air-conditioning system of a domed stadium could infect 70-80,000 spectators within an hour ...
- 2880: Censorship: Gradual Loss of Freedoms Promised In The Constitution
- ... ignored by the mass, soon become unenforceable laws. We, in the United States, are the laughing stock of the rest of the world that inhabits the Web. A few of our most ignorant politicians in Washington believe that they can control a community that overspans borders, oceans, and vast distances. The rest of the civilized world, on the Web or not, laughs at our arrogance, ignorance and just plain stupidity. This ...
Search results 2871 - 2880 of 3477 matching essays
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