|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 2051 - 2060 of 8374 matching essays
- 2051: Egyptain Foreign Policy In Regards To Israel & The United States
- ... Moscow and asked the Soviet Union to establish an air defense system manned by Soviet pilots and anti-aircraft forces protected by Soviet troops. To obtain this aid, Nassar agree to grant the Soviet Union control over a number of Egyptian airfields as well as operational control over a large portion of the Egyptian. Although recent and possibly future analysis may see otherwise, it currently seems that the Soviet Union took a calculated risk of possible superpower confrontation over the Middle East ... television. Also, for the first time captured Israeli hardware was exhibited in Cairo. Sadat's prestige grew tremendously. The war, along with the political moves Sadat had made previously, meant that he was totally in control and able to implement the programs he wanted. He was the hero of the day. In 1977 the outlook for peace between Israel and Egypt was not good. Israel still held most of Sinai, ...
- 2052: Federalist and Anti-Federalist Views
- ... Madison's vocal condemnation of such consideration asked if government was not the most significant of all human reflection, stating that if humanity were comprised of angels, there would exist no need for any governmental control whatsoever. His point, as well as the point of other Federalists who supported ratification, addressed the inherent need for man's activities to remain under some semblance of control, no matter if it meant the leaders or the common people. They declared that the Constitution was constructed so as to maintain a system of checks and balances in order to ward off potential tyranny ... Hamilton, who clearly expressed that the power of raising military forces "would be lodged in the legislature, not the executive," so that the legislators periodically elected by the people themselves (the representatives), would provide adequate control, and thus a standing army could not be formed without the consent of the people. Along with the fear of the formation of a standing army, the Anti-Federalists were concerned about the power ...
- 2053: Government Intervention of the Internet
- ... language over the net, and to export encryption software. No matter how small, any attempt at government intervention in the Internet will stifle the greatest communication Innovation of this century. The government wants to maintain control over this new form of communication, and they are trying to use the protection of children as a smoke screen to pass laws that will allow them to regulate and censor the Internet, while banning ... have over looked the fact that the majority of the adult material on the Internet comes from overseas. Although many U.S. government sources helped fund Arpanet, the predecessor to the Internet, they no longer control it. Many of the new Internet technologies, including the World Wide Web, have come from overseas. There is no clear boundary between information held in the U.S. and information stored in other countries. Data ... held in foreign computers is just as accessible as data in America, all it takes is the click of a mouse to access. Even if our government tried to regulate the Internet, we have no control over what is posted in other countries, and we have no practical way to stop it. Recently, a major university attempted to regulate what types of Internet access its students had, with results reminiscent ...
- 2054: Solidarity-A New Hope Of Breaking Communist Ruling
- ... they were in. We could see the churches involvement in Solidarity from the beginning. When the Gdansk strike began, you could see imagery of the Church everywhere. It seemed like the Solidarity movement was under control of church. In fact Solidarity wasn't identifying with the ideology and religion. It was true that union used the symbols of Catholic religion, but it was because most of the people being Catholic felt the moral authority and obligations toward church. By saying that the church didn't control union decisions, it doesn't mean that heads of Solidarity didn't meet any members of the church. The meaning of the non-independent means that no single actions were taken by leader of the ... both countries (Iankova 2). The sudden outburst of Solidarity, and the new non-Communist government was just one of the way to start slowly rebuilding the nation. Poland after most of the time being under control of other countries had a chance to be free and make decisions that would directly influence the whole country. After nine years of hard fight against the Soviet Union Regime, Poland was the first ...
- 2055: The Writing of the Bill of Rights
- ... 1787. Over a three month period, this document was heavily debated and discussed. The Anti-Federalists lead by Jefferson believed that the power that Congress had, was not safe since it gave them too much control. Anti-Federalists feared that people would not be fairly represented by their new government. Since America was so large, not everyone’s opinion would be heard. Many people did not like that one representative from ... 1787. Over a three month period, this document was heavily debated and discussed. The Anti-Federalists lead by Jefferson believed that the power that Congress had, was not safe since it gave them too much control. Anti-Federalists feared that people would not be fairly represented by their new government. Since America was so large, not everyone’s opinion would be heard. Many people did not like that one representative from ... 1787. Over a three month period, this document was heavily debated and discussed. The Anti-Federalists lead by Jefferson believed that the power that Congress had, was not safe since it gave them too much control. Anti-Federalists feared that people would not be fairly represented by their new government. Since America was so large, not everyone’s opinion would be heard. Many people did not like that one representative ...
- 2056: Statement For Propsed Activity Research On Impact Of Trade On Pak-Us Military Ties
- ... two main reasons. Firstly, Pakistan had, after the Soviet pullout, out-lived its importance to the United States of America. Now it was just a matter of time to impose some sort of restraint and control on Pakistan. This was done by The Pressler Amendment. Secondly, the factor, which should be highlighted, is that of the "Indian Lobby".3 Seeing billions of US dollars being pumped into Pakistan during the 1980's, the Indians became a little nervous and started a calculated campaign to control and check this inflow of money and arms to Pakistan. Majorities of the donors towards Larry Pressler's campaign were resident Indians living in his constituency. The probable reason for the Indians funding Pressler's ... change in the U.S. policy came with the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 19788 (NNPA). This Act requires the U.S. to negotiate its nuclear cooperation agreements with other nations to strengthen U.S. control over U.S.-origin, weapons-usable material. Critics of this provision, both in the United States and abroad, contented that it attempted to modify existing international agreements unilaterally through domestic legislation. Keeping the above- ...
- 2057: The Behavior Of Presidents
- ... Since George Washington, each Chief Executive has come to the position with different beliefs on the responsibility and power of the President. However the performance of the president is often shaped by outside factors which control how he must act as a Chief Executive. The behavior of presidents come from a number of different criteria. A president's personal character, his approach to the position and circumstances during his term all ... had to increase his role in developing policy as leader of the executive branch. The growth of the United States into a global power has also changed the behavior of the President. His almost complete control over foreign policy has made him the most powerful diplomat in the world. This explanation, however, only shows the difference in the character of the office of the presidency in the past century. How each ... size and duty of the Federal Government also effect a President's behavior and the priorities of his office. Finally a President must react to events at home and abroad which are out of his control. The pressures that these events and the public reaction to them probably have the greatest influence over his behavior and decisions. Actions and behavior of a President are the result of a complex set ...
- 2058: Nazism
- ... could no longer afford to tolerate the disruptive Brownshirts; under the ambitious Röhm, the SA had grown to be an organization of three million men, and its unpredictable activities prevented Hitler from consolidating his shaky control of the Reich. He had to dispose of the SA to hold the support of his industrial backers, to satisfy party leaders jealous of the SA’s power, and most important, to win the allegiance ... even for Hitler. They went about their business of terrorizing Jews with no mercy. But that is not what bothered Hitler, since the SA was so big, (3 million in 1933) and so out of control, Hitler sent his trusty comrade Josef Dietrich, commander of a SS bodyguard regiment to murder the leaders of the SA. The killings went on for two days and nights and took a tool of perhaps ... liberated after four years of German occupation when General Jacques Leclerc’s French 2nd Armored Division and the U.S. 4th Infantry Division broke into it and found that French resistance units were largely in control.
- 2059: Ireland's Michael Collins and Emon De Valera
- ... United States to formally recognize the Republic. In September during de Valera's absence the British outlawed the Dail and began to crack down on Sinn Fein in a futile but bloody attempt to regain control over Ireland. Collins responded to this by reconfiguring the Volunteers into the Irish Republican Army, the IRA. Not clearly under control of the Dail, but definitely following the orders of Collins, the IRA carried out a program of terror and assassination directed at the RIC. The RIC struck back with great ferocity but the IRA kept intimidating the RIC so the British began to lose control of the situation. Determined to prevail, the British responded by reinforcing the rapidly thinning RIC ranks with British troops whose hastily supplied and mismatched uniforms gave them the unforgettable name of the Black and ...
- 2060: U.S Foreign Policy Toward Jewish Refugees During 1933-1939
- ... conference and the refugee question in general. He cabled the U.S. State Department expressing his concern, and received an evasive reply from Secretary Hull. Hull explained that it was the French, that had assumed control of the planning of the conference and that he would be advised of their position "in the near future". No reply ever came and on the eve of the conference the British were unaware of ... unsuccessful, within the realm of public opinion. In fact, as early as 1943, the U.S. would divert it's power and attention away from rescue attempts vis a vis their immigration policy, toward damage control. On December 17th 1942, for the first time since the beginning of the war, 11 allied governments and DeGaulle's Free France published a common declaration announcing Hitler's intention to exterminate the Jews. U ... could have "embarrassing" repercussions in the United States.38 Without the proper facts, any type of action would be greatly impeded; The State Department was cutting of it's information at the source. Thus, damage control had already begun, via the State Departments blissful ignorance, in efforts to halt negative publicity and World condemnation. Patriotic organizations such as the Crusaders, Sentinels of the Republic and the American Liberty League preached ...
Search results 2051 - 2060 of 8374 matching essays
|
