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Search results 801 - 810 of 4688 matching essays
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801: Thomas Jefferson
... Jefferson. His father, Peter, was a surveyor, a cartographer, and a plantation owner and he was also largely self-educated. His mother, Jane was from the prominent Rudolph family of colonial Virginia. Jefferson¡¦s intense interest in botany, geology, cartography, North American exploration, and love of Greek and Latin are due largely from his father and his surrounding environment out in the west where he also absorbed the democratic views of ... except for the minor altercations by John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and the others on the floor or the Congress. During Jefferson¡¦s first term as president, a major presidential achievement sparked because of his lifelong interest in the West and in American-French relations. This achievement was the Louisiana Purchase in the year 1803. This was the greatest land bargain in the history of the United States. The results from this ... agreement was that the United States would pay $11,250,000 outright and assumed claims of its citizens against France in the amount of $3,750,000, which the United States also agreed, to discharge. Interest payments from the final settlement finally made the total price $27,267,622. Despite the scruples that Jefferson had about the purchase being constitutional or not, his other fears that Napoleon would change his ...
802: Who We Are
... the old phrase “more money, more power.” This could have been achieved through the same ideas rendered through the Atlanta Compromise. Another problem that seems to ride in the black communities is the vast unemployment rates. Blacks not being employed like they should clearly puts a damper on the economic situation. In book, Black Employment: The Impact of Religion , Economic Theory, Politics, and Law, Irving Kovarsky explains that: The unemployment rate ... Stone clarifies, “ The power of political parties is measured by the degree of sovereignty they exercise over the heads of government… The measurement of political power of an ethnic group, an economic class or another interest group is far more difficult (254). I believe that Stone is state that it is more difficult because again their voice is not being heard. For instance, Black Americans always tend to protest when anything ...
803: The Errancy Of Fundamentalism
... as easily use humans to translate his word as he used humans to write it in the first place - he is, after all, all-powerful. And since he is perfect, it is not in his interest to provide an imperfect revelation in any place or at any time. Hence, as a matter of logical consistency, it must necessarily hold that god has provided error-free translations. If one claims that god ... logic of Fundamentalism, as explained above, later manuscripts and translations must also be inerrant.) 2.3 Clarity Let us continue our logical journey of Bible scrutiny and ask ourselves, Would it be in God's interest and capacity to provide an unambiguous revelation? That is to say, assuming for the moment that the Bible is error-free, could it plausibly be the revelation of god if its message is in any ... he is almighty, he could do so if he wished. And since competing religious scriptures lure some people away from the verity of the Bible, it is undoubtedly in line with the Christian god's interest to wish just that. This means that if there is no objective way to decide upon the authenticity of the Bible, the Christian god cannot possibly exist. 2.5 Some possible objections Before inspecting ...
804: Nutrition in Mountain Biking
... 2 grams of fat per serving When riding a bicycle, your muscles produce 30-100 times more heat than when your body is at rest. The body puts out this inferno by increasing the sweat rates. In the summer you can lose over two liters of fluid per hour on a really hot day, dehydration and saddle soars are the leading reasons cyclists drop out of races. The body loses this much fluid mostly from an increase in sweat rates. Water does not supply calories, minerals, or vitamins, but it is mandatory almost for every body function. It keeps body temperatures from rising while the person is exercising. Water accounts for 55-65% of your ... Humane Performance Laboratory at the University of Texas (Walsh 92). Dehydration can possibly increase metabolic stress on muscles. It also causes problems on your internal thermostat by decreasing blood flow to the skin, slowing sweat rates, and increasing the time needed for fluids to be absorbed into the blood stream. What is worse, by the time you feel thirsty, your body has already lost 1-2% of its body weight. ...
805: Mcdonaldization Of Society 2
... just it…an act. Servers really are not interested in the lives of every stranger who steps foot in the building. Scripting brings employees and customers down to a primitive dehumanizing level of interaction. Turnover rates at ESM are not as high as those in the fast food industry however it is unlikely that the same person will ever serve you. There is little, impersonal contact between people. ESM offers benefits ... service has been presented before. ESM doesn’t have the original calamari al’ diavolo sitting in a glass case to display. We now live in an n impersonal world. Even though employees approach customers with interest and a smile, they do not have a personal relationship with them. There no longer exists much emotion or expression in the postmodern society. We have to work hard at impressing people these days, having ...
806: Privatisation Of Telstra
... of the first third netted a total of $0.37 billion loss to the Commonwealth. By the year 2000, it is estimated that Telstra earnings will exceed $2 billion annually. The Howard Government estimats an interest saving of about $2.4 billion per year. This doesn't take into account the income that will be lost to the government every year in revenue earnings from Telstra. By 2007, the sale of ... give Telstra no freedom to introduce timed local calls. The media states that the Government will also force Telstra to extend cross-subsidies community service obligations via the introduction of digital ISDN exchanges in rural rates. If his plan is for a tightly regulated Telstra, then what's the point of privatisation? This is another reason why I am opposed to the sale of Telstra, as the intent of the PM ...
807: Capital Punishment
... therefore it is not effective and somewhat contributes to the problem. I must point out though that states that have the death penalty are usually highly urbanized areas that most likely will have high crime rates because of the large population. Rather, in rural states there is no need for the death penalty because the population is most likely low and scattered throughout the region. States that practice capital punishment do so because of high crime rates, not vice versa. Abolitionists also state that the death penalty is a racist punishment, and only given to African Americans. In the May 11, 1998 issue of JET magazine it stated that over 50% of ... citizens have been murdered by released killers. This proves not only is it a safeguard but it also helps deter crime because in the hundreds of years before England had one of the lowest murder rates in the world. The death penalty is the most effective means of crime detterent as you can see. It not only punishes those who commit the crimes, but also prevents future crimes by scaring ...
808: Fair Labor Act Of 1938
... wage-hour, child-labor law promised to be a happy marriage of high idealism and practical politics. On October 12, 1937, Roosevelt called a special session of Congress to convene on November 15. The public interest, he said, required immediate Congressional action: "The exploitation of child labor and the undercutting of wages and the stretching of the hours of the poorest paid workers in periods of business recession has a serious ... minimum wage was reduced to 25 cents an hour for the first year of the act. Southerners gained additional concessions, such as a requirement that wage administrators consider lower costs of living and higher freight rates in the South before recommending wages above the minimum. Though the revised bill had reduced substantially the administrative machinery provided for in earlier drafts, several Congressmen singled out Secretary Perkins for personal attack. One Perkins ...
809: Personal Writing: Sponsoring of Our Race Car Design Team
... be obtained through sponsorships. These sponsorships are achieved by approaching area businesses, and asking for money. The key to getting funds from a busisness is to convince its representatives that it is in their best interest to become a sponsor. There are few things more intimidating to young, inexperienced engineers than to approach a group of established engineers and ask them for a piece of one of the most closely guarded ... keep an eye on costs. My next strategy was to convince them of what the car meant to the students who were designing, and building, it. It is well known that if you have no interest in your work, or do not take pride in it, you are not going to develop a quality product. So, during the presentation, I made sure to emphasize the amount of time and effort each ... are most rewarding. By sponsoring the team, the company would get its name spread around the department in favorable terms. They would gain credibility with students in the department, as a company that takes an interest in the university. Students are, also, more interested in pursuing a career at a company with whom they are familiar. This translates into a better, and larger, pool of candidates for post-graduate positions. ...
810: Monopolies - A Case Study
... process, the powerful banks "take after" the smaller ones and the market is left with a handful of superbanks having at their disposal the wealth of the whole nation. They enter into agreements to self interest rates and government policies basked on the way these banks function. This is incredibly detrimental because the general well being of the nation is confined and restricted to the demands of the money-making process. As ...


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