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» History Essays and Papers
Effects Of World War II On Japan
<view this essay>.... to
some of the western culture.
These changes in their culture made the Japanese a whole new
country and made it more open to foreign ideas and costumes. The efforts
to recover from the was led the Japanese to have a strict and competitive
view in technological and scientific advances. Now the Japanese people are
considered as one of the most working and intelligent human beings, because
of their brightness in the technology and scientific advances. The
Japanese had a really difficult path to go through after World War II, but
the people adapted to the new Japan and tried to make it a better place by
being very strict and competitive. After the chan .....
Number of words: 2108 | Number of pages: 8 |
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Roman Acheivements
<view this essay>.... it was primarily for teaching purposes, not for the pure enjoyment of the work.
The Romans used the frescoe almost to the point of exhaustion. If you were above the poverty line, did not live in a slum, and had a decent occupation youre were almost expected to have a frescoe in your home. Frescoes were a form of painting where a painting was directly applied to a wall, often when the plaster was drying so it would become part of the plr and last nearly forever providing it were in the right conditions.
Roman literature was also some of the greatest in history. It is often overlooked because it is compared only to Greek literature which the Romans tried to e .....
Number of words: 839 | Number of pages: 4 |
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Civil War 6
<view this essay>.... that was now influenced by voices in society that were muted just a few years before. No matter a person’s color, gender, background, race, or ethnicity, the United States Civil War affected every person around the globe.
If given a short background on the United States Civil War, one would learn this series of battles was based on a nation going to war over maintaining or abolishing the slavery of African Americans on U.S. soil. In the end, the Union armies of the North dramatically defeat the Confederate armies of the South, ending slavery once and for all with Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation. All these things might be true but very ofte .....
Number of words: 2476 | Number of pages: 10 |
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Close Company, Stories Of Moth
<view this essay>.... which does not permit much movement for neither race nor gender. Therefore, when one is born into a class they must conform to its standards. Women are generally given more rights and freedoms if they provide a direct economic function in society, such as owning and managing property to produce goods. Most of the property was passed down from father to son, though, and women had no rights. That is why the fathers had to decide on a dowry to marry off their daughters. Economically, men fulfill the “important” roles while women work “behind the scenes,” raising children and taking care of the household. These “simple” jobs that women perform cause th .....
Number of words: 675 | Number of pages: 3 |
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Reconstruction
<view this essay>.... dwindling, and it became apparent that black manpower would be absolutely necessary to win the war. Also, the increasingly upset Radical Republicans and abolitionists let their opinions be known and persuaded the citizens of the North that the war could not be won without attacking the issue of slavery. Finally, Lincoln believed that transforming the dispute from a conflict to preserve the Union to a crusade against slavery would dissuade the threatening British and French from supporting the Confederacy. With its new stated purpose, the Civil War would now have huge societal repercussions.
The largest and most complex issue of was how to go about admitt .....
Number of words: 675 | Number of pages: 3 |
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New Deal America
<view this essay>.... organizations attempted to help the needy, but their resources were simply not adequate (Madaras and SoRelle 218). Hope seemed non-existent. Americans had never seen such a severe depression. They could not look to history for guidance. The New Deal was Roosevelt’s attempt to restore the economy. His willingness to act decisively and experiment with new policies set him apart from previous presidents. He often said, "I have no expectation of making a hit every time I come to bat. What I seek is the highest possible batting average"(Tindall and Shi 1238).
In the first years of Roosevelt’s term he worked hard to empower the federal branch. The .....
Number of words: 982 | Number of pages: 4 |
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Salem Whichcraft Trials
<view this essay>.... based on the Puritans and their God
versus Satan and his followers and their strict codes. Puritans had
always thought that they were the new chosen people, abandoning a land
of sin and oppression to establish the Promised Land (New England).
Puritans beliefs were rooted in contrasts. (1) They believed that if there
was something good there was something bad to contradict it, for
instance since there was a God, there must be a devil. Since there was
good, there must be evil, and since there were saints chosen to do God’s
work on earth, there must be witches who were instruments of the Devil.
(2) So if someone did not believe in witches it was .....
Number of words: 1605 | Number of pages: 6 |
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The 1800s Were A Tumultuous Time For The US
<view this essay>.... of Representatives that it was only fair that they had a majority in
the senate. Then in December 1819 three northern counties of Massachusetts
broke away and asked to be admitted to enter the Union as a free
state(Maine). This made the Missouri Compromise possible. The Missouri
compromise said that Missouri would be a slave state and Maine would be
admitted as a free state, it also said that any state in the Louisiana
Purchase north of Missouri's southern border would be a free state. This
action delayed a deadly confrontation between the North and the South, at
least for awhile.
Then in 1828 congress raised the tariff on imported goods. In the .....
Number of words: 5055 | Number of pages: 19 |
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