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History Term Papers and Reports |
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Whitewater Vs. Watergate.
2067 Words - 8 Pages.... event and both involved a web of political intrigue.1
First, what were Whitewater and Watergate? Whitewater started as a land development of riverfront property in Arkansas in the 1980s. The Clintons received a large share of the development without putting up any money. The development went bad, so additional capital was needed. There is evidence and testimony suggesting that this cash was obtained illegally from the federal government and never paid back. As for Watergate - though it was revealed by the Senate Watergate committee as an unprecedented abuse of presidential power that was extremely dangerous to the country, it is remembered 25 years later as a strange an ....
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Rising And Falling Of The Berl
978 Words - 4 Pages.... of them went underground and weren’t notice. Even regular spot checks by police had no effect because most people avoided it by making several trips few belongings at a time. This flow of refuges continued for about a six month period. After that it stopped for a little while, but as soon as the effect of the Seven-Year Plan began to be felt the flow of refuges arose again.
In 1959, it was a total of 144,000 refuges and in 1960 it rose to 199,00 and in the first seven months of 1961 it rose again to 207,000. This included hundreds of professional
people 688 doc ....
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War Of 1812
1028 Words - 4 Pages.... seas. Relations between the two nations reached a breaking point in 1807 when the British frigate Leopard fired on the USS Chesapeake in American territorial waters and removed, and later executed, four crewmen.
In addition, Britain issued executive orders in council to blockade the coastlines of the Napoleonic empire and then seized vessels bound for Europe that did not first call at a British port. Napoleon retaliated with a similar system of blockades under the Berlin and Milan decrees, confiscating vessels and cargoes in European ports if they had first stopped in Britain. Collectively, the belligerents seized nearly 1500 American vessels between 1803 and 1812, thus po ....
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Absolutism In The 17th Century
1074 Words - 4 Pages.... Why absolutism failed in England but flourished in France is due mainly to the political situation in each country when the idea was first introduced (internet 1).
In England, during the first half of the 17th century, two monarches came to power that attempted to develop royal absolutism in that country. Both James I (James VI of Scotland) and Charles I tried to rule without consenting Parliament, but Parliament had so much control at the time that neither James nor Charles successfully decreased the role of Parliament in English government. The English had been under the combined rule of both the king and the assembly for so long that they weren't ready to give all t ....
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The Chain Of Art
647 Words - 3 Pages.... way the women looked but also for the positions of the women. Although Picasso did not emphasize on detail, he “saw that the rational, often geometric breakdown if the human head and body employed by so many African artists could provide him with the starting point for his own re-appraisal of his subjects”(Cubism 53). “The naked women become inextricably bound up in a flux of shapes or planes which tip backwards and forwards from the two-dimensional surface to produce much the same sensation as an elaborate sculpture…”(Cubism 54).
Futurism was an art movement, which was influenced by cubist art. Cubism showed no motion it was futurism that was fascinated with machi ....
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The Disadvantages And Advantages Of The War Of Independence
460 Words - 2 Pages.... know the terrain which in turn meant half of the time they didn’t know what they were getting into until they got there. Although this sounds like a lot of strikes against the British it was nothing compared to the Americans.
The Americans had a lot of faults to overcome. Their army was unorganized and poorly trained. They had no funding or support from an organized government. They had no supplies only the ones they owned or stole from the British. Not everybody was on their side there were people in the colonies that were loyal to the British they were called the “Tories”. The Americans had a lot of setbacks and it seemed the British had every thing going for the ....
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George III
425 Words - 2 Pages.... George was incensed when the insolent American colonists objected to the taxes being levied,
particularly the Stamp Act. When the Stamp Act was repealed, King George flew into a rage.
King George thought the colonists should be dealt with harshly for their disobedience and
insolence. Using his profound influence, he pushed through the Townshend Acts, in 1766, taxing many commodity items
including tea resulting in the infamous Boston Tea Party. King George was eventually humbled as the American colonies
successfully became the United States Of America. Other colonies began to rebel after America's success and Ki ....
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Abstract On Communist Mannifes
415 Words - 2 Pages.... referred to here as the Proletarians, were able to produce more goods in a shorter period of time. In a capitalist society the owners of the land, machines, and factories, known at the time as the Bourgeois, would reap all the benefits from this increase in production. Within this complex economic model the rich would get richer while the poor would continue to face a life of poverty.
What Marx believed in was that the laborers themselves should reap the fruits of their labor not the capitalist bourgeois. In order to accomplish this the ownership of all capital must be redistributed from the upper-middle class to all the people including the laborers. He also believed that th ....
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