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msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_365495700#4_762027089 | Title: Characteristics of Pure Competition
Headings: Characteristics of Pure Competition
Characteristics of Pure Competition
1.0 Introduction
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Pure Competiton
Monopolistic competition
Monopoly
Oligopoly
2.0. Pure Competition
Characteristics of Pure Competition
Weng Yeang Hang Malaysia Sdn Bhd
3.0 Monopolistic Competition
Characteristics of Monopolistic Competition
Kaspersky Lab
Products
Justification
Nescafe
Products
Justification
Cavenzi
Products
Justification
Coca-cola Company
Products
Justification
Face To Face
Products
Justification
Brands Outlet
Products
Justification
Nike
Products
Justification
Casio
Products
Justification
Logitech
Products
Justification
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4.0 Pure Monopoly
Characteristic of Monopoly
ASTRO
Products
Justification
TENAGA NASIONAL BERHAD (TNB)
Products
Justification
Telekom Malaysia Bhd (TM)
Products
Justification
Indah Water Konsortium Sdn Bhd
Products
Justification
PETRONAS Gas Bhd
Products
Justification
5.0 Oligopoly
Characteristics of Oligopoly
Tesco
Products
Justification
Carlsberg lager beer
Products
Justification
Air Asia
Products
Justification
Maxis
Products
Justification
Golden Screen Cinema (GSC)
Products
Justification
6.0 Conclusion
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Content: In the real commercial world, there may be numerous competitor, or there may be only a few other sellers in a given market. The need of for a more accurate world for markets of this type of this type led to the development of ‘imperfect market’ to refer to such markets. Imperfect competition refers to markets lying in between the two extreme forms of markets, pure competition and pure monopoly. In order to bridge the gap of these extreme forms of market structure, two economists, Joan Robinson of Cambridge University of England and Edward Chamberlin of Harvard University in the U.S.A., introduced independently a third market world to explain and illustrate the theory of imperfect competition in the year of 1993. In other words, their model of market organization is what as refer as monopolistic competition. As a result of the variations between the markets present, four distinct market structures are introduced: Pure Competition, Pure Monopoly, Monopolistic competition, and Oligopoly. Pure Competiton
Pure Competition is a rarity as such as a theoretical market model. Pure competition involves a very large number of firms producing a standardized, non differentiated product that is exactly identical to that of other firms as perfectly competitive. Pure Competition is a market which firms will only make ‘normal’ profits, the amount required for them to stay in the industry. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/characteristics-of-pure-competition-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_365495700#5_762030091 | Title: Characteristics of Pure Competition
Headings: Characteristics of Pure Competition
Characteristics of Pure Competition
1.0 Introduction
Get Help With Your Essay
Pure Competiton
Monopolistic competition
Monopoly
Oligopoly
2.0. Pure Competition
Characteristics of Pure Competition
Weng Yeang Hang Malaysia Sdn Bhd
3.0 Monopolistic Competition
Characteristics of Monopolistic Competition
Kaspersky Lab
Products
Justification
Nescafe
Products
Justification
Cavenzi
Products
Justification
Coca-cola Company
Products
Justification
Face To Face
Products
Justification
Brands Outlet
Products
Justification
Nike
Products
Justification
Casio
Products
Justification
Logitech
Products
Justification
Find out how UKEssays.com can help you!
4.0 Pure Monopoly
Characteristic of Monopoly
ASTRO
Products
Justification
TENAGA NASIONAL BERHAD (TNB)
Products
Justification
Telekom Malaysia Bhd (TM)
Products
Justification
Indah Water Konsortium Sdn Bhd
Products
Justification
PETRONAS Gas Bhd
Products
Justification
5.0 Oligopoly
Characteristics of Oligopoly
Tesco
Products
Justification
Carlsberg lager beer
Products
Justification
Air Asia
Products
Justification
Maxis
Products
Justification
Golden Screen Cinema (GSC)
Products
Justification
6.0 Conclusion
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Content: As a result of the variations between the markets present, four distinct market structures are introduced: Pure Competition, Pure Monopoly, Monopolistic competition, and Oligopoly. Pure Competiton
Pure Competition is a rarity as such as a theoretical market model. Pure competition involves a very large number of firms producing a standardized, non differentiated product that is exactly identical to that of other firms as perfectly competitive. Pure Competition is a market which firms will only make ‘normal’ profits, the amount required for them to stay in the industry. In Pure Competition market there are no major barriers to entry into the industry so new firms can enter or exit the industry very easily. If a Pure Competition market reaches a situation which supply exceeds demand then the ruling market price is forced down and only the efficient firms survive. Monopolistic competition
Monopolistic competition is characterized by a relatively large number of sellers producing differentiated products such as clothing, furniture and books. However, as there are once more no major barriers to entry the above situation concerning profits applies in terms of long run. Newcomers increase supply and although those firms with distinctive products can charge some premium they will still have to move in line with market prices generally, which made the price takers. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/characteristics-of-pure-competition-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_365495700#6_762033068 | Title: Characteristics of Pure Competition
Headings: Characteristics of Pure Competition
Characteristics of Pure Competition
1.0 Introduction
Get Help With Your Essay
Pure Competiton
Monopolistic competition
Monopoly
Oligopoly
2.0. Pure Competition
Characteristics of Pure Competition
Weng Yeang Hang Malaysia Sdn Bhd
3.0 Monopolistic Competition
Characteristics of Monopolistic Competition
Kaspersky Lab
Products
Justification
Nescafe
Products
Justification
Cavenzi
Products
Justification
Coca-cola Company
Products
Justification
Face To Face
Products
Justification
Brands Outlet
Products
Justification
Nike
Products
Justification
Casio
Products
Justification
Logitech
Products
Justification
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4.0 Pure Monopoly
Characteristic of Monopoly
ASTRO
Products
Justification
TENAGA NASIONAL BERHAD (TNB)
Products
Justification
Telekom Malaysia Bhd (TM)
Products
Justification
Indah Water Konsortium Sdn Bhd
Products
Justification
PETRONAS Gas Bhd
Products
Justification
5.0 Oligopoly
Characteristics of Oligopoly
Tesco
Products
Justification
Carlsberg lager beer
Products
Justification
Air Asia
Products
Justification
Maxis
Products
Justification
Golden Screen Cinema (GSC)
Products
Justification
6.0 Conclusion
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Content: In Pure Competition market there are no major barriers to entry into the industry so new firms can enter or exit the industry very easily. If a Pure Competition market reaches a situation which supply exceeds demand then the ruling market price is forced down and only the efficient firms survive. Monopolistic competition
Monopolistic competition is characterized by a relatively large number of sellers producing differentiated products such as clothing, furniture and books. However, as there are once more no major barriers to entry the above situation concerning profits applies in terms of long run. Newcomers increase supply and although those firms with distinctive products can charge some premium they will still have to move in line with market prices generally, which made the price takers. This will have a dampening effect on profits the firms gained. Monopoly
Pure monopoly is a market structure in which one firm is the sole seller of a product or service. Only a small number or even one large firm is dominant and constitutes the entire industry. Pure monopoly is a real opportunity for ‘supernatural’ profits, in excess of what is required to stay in business since the entry of additional firms is blocked or the barrier is high to entry. Monopolist produces a unique product that the firms make no effort to differentiate its product. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/characteristics-of-pure-competition-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_365959370#4_762713295 | Title: Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
Headings: Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
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2- Chapter I: Oil Company Investment in Middle East
3- Chapter II: The cooperation between the countries of the oil-producing Middle East.
4- Chapter III: The impact of the oil industry on country’s economy in the Middle East
5- Chapter IV: Oil consuming countries, and the reasons for its dependence on Middle East oil.
OUTPUT AND CONSUMPTION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS -2009 (1,000 b/d)
The contribution of world oil reserves as follows:
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QATAR
ABU DHABI
SAUDI ARABIA
6- Conclusion
REASONS FOR OIL PRICE RISE
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Content: The oil was discovered in Saudi Arabia in 1930s, yet the large scale of production was continued from World War II. Consequently the country developed economically and Saudi Arabia become world’s leading oil producer and exporter. In fact Saudi oil reserves are the largest in the world. Middle East Countries are Egypt, Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Syria, Israel, Jordan, United Arab Emirates, Lebanon, Palestinian Authority, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar and Bahrain. The Saudi Arabia has the reserves of 262.3 billions which is the highest amount other Middle East Countries. The Middle East and Oil Rich are synonyms as every country in the Middle East as the status of Oil-rich and oil-producing exporters. 2- Chapter I: Oil Company Investment in Middle East
The region is known for producing and exporting oil and significantly impact the entire region. The wealth generation through movement of labor. The standard growth in the Middle East is nearly four times faster than the world average, hence many countries interested to diversify their efforts in the Middle East to increase their economies. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/effects-of-oil-on-middle-east-economies-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_365959370#6_762717390 | Title: Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
Headings: Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
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2- Chapter I: Oil Company Investment in Middle East
3- Chapter II: The cooperation between the countries of the oil-producing Middle East.
4- Chapter III: The impact of the oil industry on country’s economy in the Middle East
5- Chapter IV: Oil consuming countries, and the reasons for its dependence on Middle East oil.
OUTPUT AND CONSUMPTION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS -2009 (1,000 b/d)
The contribution of world oil reserves as follows:
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QATAR
ABU DHABI
SAUDI ARABIA
6- Conclusion
REASONS FOR OIL PRICE RISE
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Content: The equity markets and ETFs steadily growing in Middle East. The present share of foreign investment is less than 3%, yet encouraged to acquire up another 57%. Similarly the financial institutions in the Middle East are considering strategic investment in BP. The Middle East sovereign wealth funds have a track record of supporting the big western companies which are in trouble. As the Bharat Petroleum is oil giant and racked by problems due to oil spill in Mexico. It is evidenced by recent credit crisis that the SWF of Qatar and Abu Dhabi acquired the share in western banks like City group and Barclays. Like other oil import countries, the largest oil importer i.e. United States also facing negative economic consequences of wealth transfer. The US and other international economies are susceptible to economic disruptions that are caused by the oil trade and sudden interruption of oil supply. The economic growth in oil consuming nations also increases the demand for oil. Such situation causes to rise the oil prices. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/effects-of-oil-on-middle-east-economies-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_365959370#11_762727743 | Title: Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
Headings: Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
Effect Of Oil On Middle East Economies
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2- Chapter I: Oil Company Investment in Middle East
3- Chapter II: The cooperation between the countries of the oil-producing Middle East.
4- Chapter III: The impact of the oil industry on country’s economy in the Middle East
5- Chapter IV: Oil consuming countries, and the reasons for its dependence on Middle East oil.
OUTPUT AND CONSUMPTION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS -2009 (1,000 b/d)
The contribution of world oil reserves as follows:
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QATAR
ABU DHABI
SAUDI ARABIA
6- Conclusion
REASONS FOR OIL PRICE RISE
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Content: It is also known as Gulf Cooperation Council. The Council has 6 members i.e. Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates. Unified economic agreement signed in November 1981. The agreement for economic integration with neighboring states. The country i.e. Yemen is negotiating to join with the GCC which is expected to join by 2016. Due to the GCC, all barriers said to be removed with the countries and that will influences spreading of investment in the member countries. The GCC and Yemen also members of the Greater Arab Free Trade Area. The objectives of the GCC includes setting up joint ventures, encouraging cooperation of the private sector, establishing common currency among the member countries, fostering scientific progress in the areas of industry, agricultural, water etc. Qatar Financial Centre also planned to access nearly $ 1 trillion of investment in order to support the economic development in GCC targeting for next decade. 4- Chapter III: | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/effects-of-oil-on-middle-east-economies-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_367535065#5_765465492 | Title: The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
Headings: The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
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The Criticle Reflection on the Impact on China
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Conclusion
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Content: 3)
China is benefit from being a fast growing economy. This is mainly occur due to their low cost of manufacturing and labour. Many Westerns companies have change to use Chinese labour more extensively. China has been successfully reduced their poverty through their economic system by mainly focused on increasing openly to trade and foreign investment with other countries. Even though China’s political system has been run by the communist party, their approach and how they form their strategies in order to promote their economic growth and development has become a bigger player in globalization
The accession of China to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2001 has further improve its economy through the integration into the world economy and furthermore into the globalization. As the result becoming part of WTO members they are entitled to provide non-discriminatory treatment to all other members and all foreign individuals. In order to protect the domestic industries and service providers, the price controls is not to be used in this purposes. WTO provided regulations to restrict China’s export subsidies on their agriculture products as they aimed to revise their existing domestic laws and therefore restart their new legislation in compliance with the agreement. In order for China to optimize their export structure and fully participate in international trade. China has to agreed to seize the opportunity under WTO who actively optimist its export structure. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/the-impact-of-globalization-in-china-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_367535065#8_765472687 | Title: The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
Headings: The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
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The Criticle Reflection on the Impact on China
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Conclusion
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Content: From simple essay plans, through to full dissertations, you can guarantee we have a service perfectly matched to your needs. View our services
“In Recent year the global economic crisis began to reduce China’s economic growth rate, the government decided to injected 4 trillion RMB into the economy in form of economic stimulus package consisting largely of investment in infrastructure and human capital” (4)
As a result of industrialization and increase in infrastructure and investment in China , the agriculture sector as a percentage of GDP has been dramatically decreased from 29% to 13% in 1997 to 2003, as the farm that used to do agriculture has been converted into cities and factories. It might be also that all other industries have been producing much more than the agriculture industry. This economic growth has been very attractive to the western expansion market, which later has result in more market-based economy with globalization and deregulation by the Chinese government. The recent trend growth rate is at average of 9.4 % over the past decade is 1.7% higher than other countries in Asia. As China is a major economy in the world, their main competitor which has another major economy is the USA. Globalization helps China to make a better use of foreign investment to promote the increase in their industrial construction. As Labour cost in China is very low respectively, it become very attractive to the foreign investment. The more consumption of labour, the faster they can speed up the high development of new technological industries, thus China’s industrial can compete internationally. Globalization also lead to the increase in the level of trades in China as subject prior to 1978. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/the-impact-of-globalization-in-china-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_367535065#9_765474998 | Title: The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
Headings: The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
The Impact Of Globalization In China Economics Essay
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The Criticle Reflection on the Impact on China
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Conclusion
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Content: As China is a major economy in the world, their main competitor which has another major economy is the USA. Globalization helps China to make a better use of foreign investment to promote the increase in their industrial construction. As Labour cost in China is very low respectively, it become very attractive to the foreign investment. The more consumption of labour, the faster they can speed up the high development of new technological industries, thus China’s industrial can compete internationally. Globalization also lead to the increase in the level of trades in China as subject prior to 1978. China’s trade has been conducted under the system of state where a foreign trade corporations monopolized all foreign trade. Under the planning regime, import has been minimized while exports authorized only for the extent to pay for the imports. In the last 20 years, the systems has been changed dramatically and China’s trade has expanded enormously, the increase in the share of the world trade. The foreign direct investments and transnational corporations (FDI and TNC’s) have been increasing very rapidly since the globalization and the opening of the markets and deregulation by Chinese economy. FDI and TNC encouraged in the modern agricultures, high tech industries, infrastructure and construction. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/economics/the-impact-of-globalization-in-china-economics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_369058082#5_767858986 | Title: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Headings: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Mental Health Issues among University Students
Introduction
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Mental health issues affecting university students
Causes of mental health issues
Curbing health mental issues
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References
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Content: Students are also expected to attain a certain score to guarantee them a pass in a certain class. Resultantly, some students may become anxious about their performance, which may affect their mental status. Stress among university students is another major mental health issue. Stress among university students is influenced by different factors. The highly demanding university studies are a leading cause of stress among the university students. Other causes of stress include examinations, deadlines, managing debts and demand coursework. Other mental health issues facing university students in the UK include self-harm, suicidal thoughts, eating disorders, and addiction. Causes of mental health issues
There are numerous and divergent students pressures that may cause mental health issues. They include; Living independently for the first time
Some university students are compelled to live independently depending on the location of the university they study. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/education/student-mental-health-uk-0023.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_369058082#6_767860567 | Title: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Headings: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Mental Health Issues among University Students
Introduction
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Mental health issues affecting university students
Causes of mental health issues
Curbing health mental issues
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References
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Content: Other causes of stress include examinations, deadlines, managing debts and demand coursework. Other mental health issues facing university students in the UK include self-harm, suicidal thoughts, eating disorders, and addiction. Causes of mental health issues
There are numerous and divergent students pressures that may cause mental health issues. They include; Living independently for the first time
Some university students are compelled to live independently depending on the location of the university they study. Living away from their homes may result to loneliness. Students living alone may feel overwhelmed by responsibilities, which they are expected to do on their own. At times, they may also feel scared. Such situations may lead to mental health issues. Managing an increased workload
Students are expected to go through a large amount of workload during their university education. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/education/student-mental-health-uk-0023.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_369058082#10_767866932 | Title: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Headings: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Mental Health Issues among University Students
Introduction
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Mental health issues affecting university students
Causes of mental health issues
Curbing health mental issues
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References
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Content: They are compelled to go through a difficult period of learning a new culture feel like strangers. Cultural differences may at times feel strange and difficult to adopt. International students also experience language barrier, which may make it difficult for them to comprehend what the professors are saying. Language barrier may also make it difficult for such students to interact with local students. International students experience homesickness because they are separated from their family and loved ones. Such issues lead to substantial levels of stress, which affect their mental health status. Increased study costs
The cost of funding university education is on the rise. Resultantly, students are increasing a difficult situation of dealing with the soaring expenses to fund their education. A research conducted among 2000 students by NUS established that a third of them report of having mental health issues because of financial problems (Minsky, 2016). The students stated credit cards and payday loans as some of the financial problems that contributed to mental health issues. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/education/student-mental-health-uk-0023.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_369058082#11_767868640 | Title: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Headings: Mental Health Issues among University Students
Mental Health Issues among University Students
Introduction
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Mental health issues affecting university students
Causes of mental health issues
Curbing health mental issues
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References
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Content: Such issues lead to substantial levels of stress, which affect their mental health status. Increased study costs
The cost of funding university education is on the rise. Resultantly, students are increasing a difficult situation of dealing with the soaring expenses to fund their education. A research conducted among 2000 students by NUS established that a third of them report of having mental health issues because of financial problems (Minsky, 2016). The students stated credit cards and payday loans as some of the financial problems that contributed to mental health issues. Maintenance loans given to students results in increased stress because students are worried about their debts. Increasingly competitive job market
The job market is getting increasingly competitive, which results in increased pressure among university students. New grads looking for jobs are compelled to cope with increased competition. Employers have increased the competitiveness of the job market because they are looking for grads that possess hard and STEM skills. Universities are churning out students, who do not have employability skills that can match the fast-changing skills that characterize the competitive job market. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/education/student-mental-health-uk-0023.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_370533370#4_770223013 | Title: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Headings: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Introduction
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Analysis and Discussion
Conclusion
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Content: From a practical perspective, rights such as speech freedom and press are integral in the harmonization of a given society (Orwell, 15). Communism was an outfit that was developed with the objective of holding on to power by suppressing the rights of people to choose their leaders in a democratic way. According to the author, democracy is a must have for any society that pursues effective leadership that lives within the moral principles of a given society. For example, at the height of communism, there was major outcries from people around the world on how the rights of the people had been infringed. There was oppression in most dictatorial regimes around the world and this was of concern to Orwell who foresaw a world where people would live in fear. Party power is described in the book and was used for instilling fear and allegiance of those affiliated. By doing this, the dominant party would lock people from making personal decisions. In other words, the party was transformed into a power base that commanded every aspect of freedom and choices made by people. Manipulation on a psychological basis is an example of a power control tool that would be used by the party for controlling the masses (Kellner, 9). The rationale of these manipulations according to the book is to deprive people of independence and personal choices which are instrumental in the life of any person. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/english-language/propaganda-on-1984-by-george-orwell.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_370533370#5_770224869 | Title: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Headings: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Introduction
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Analysis and Discussion
Conclusion
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Content: Party power is described in the book and was used for instilling fear and allegiance of those affiliated. By doing this, the dominant party would lock people from making personal decisions. In other words, the party was transformed into a power base that commanded every aspect of freedom and choices made by people. Manipulation on a psychological basis is an example of a power control tool that would be used by the party for controlling the masses (Kellner, 9). The rationale of these manipulations according to the book is to deprive people of independence and personal choices which are instrumental in the life of any person. Logic dictates that consolidating power needs a strategic approach such as interfering with the way of thinking of a given people. This is the same message presented here and the use of the character Winston sends the message home. Winston wonders about the influence of the Big Brother advocated by the government. In a sense, people are made to believe that Big Brother is the authority mandated with protecting people while at the same time watching enemies that would seek to threaten them. There are many questions to this tag as suggested by Orwell in the book. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/english-language/propaganda-on-1984-by-george-orwell.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_370533370#6_770226531 | Title: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Headings: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Introduction
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Analysis and Discussion
Conclusion
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Content: Logic dictates that consolidating power needs a strategic approach such as interfering with the way of thinking of a given people. This is the same message presented here and the use of the character Winston sends the message home. Winston wonders about the influence of the Big Brother advocated by the government. In a sense, people are made to believe that Big Brother is the authority mandated with protecting people while at the same time watching enemies that would seek to threaten them. There are many questions to this tag as suggested by Orwell in the book. By spreading fear and tension, the government would gain control easily as compared to allowing people to make personal choices. The scope of manipulation with regards to government protection is seen in the way family values are compromised (Yeo, 5). To make the systems better, the government has additionally developed a junior spying program that entails kids reporting activities of their families to the government. The tactical approach used by the government in accomplishing this objective is the bone contention as seen in the book. When a government decides to manipulate people through the mind, then it can be said that dictatorship has taken route thereby, compromising the freedoms of people (Lang, 6). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/english-language/propaganda-on-1984-by-george-orwell.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_370533370#8_770230134 | Title: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Headings: Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Propaganda in 1984 by George Orwell
Introduction
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Analysis and Discussion
Conclusion
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Content: There is no logic in the government claiming that it would protect people by way of making choices by them. Information and intelligence regarding the activities of a government should be known by the public in order, to properly scrutinize the leadership system in place. Democracy entails the ability of people to choose leaders and live in a society where freedom and other values that bind people together are present. Big Brother therefore, is an illusion created by the government with the objective of attaining their ill motives. People have no information and as seen in the Oceania region, no one knows about the leadership system used in running affairs (Lang, 20). This implies that there is a bridge between people and the reality on the ground. Propaganda has been used a way of eliminating the dirty tricks used by the government and those in power to advance their selfish ideals. Deliberate attempts to destroy the past and present through, manipulative tactics is another thematic presentation that raises an argumentative view of the book by George Orwell. For example, the government ensures that information about the past is erased to keep people in the dark and feed them with information that lacks basis and credibility. Such levels of diversionary leadership are seen in the world expressed by Orwell in the book. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/english-language/propaganda-on-1984-by-george-orwell.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_373323447#7_775864593 | Title: The Conflict In Romeo And Juliet English Literature Essay
Headings: The Conflict In Romeo And Juliet English Literature Essay
The Conflict In Romeo And Juliet English Literature Essay
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Content: Romeo is described as a ‘villian’ by Tybalt as his pride is injured since Romeo attended the Capulet ball. Physical conflict then follows as Mercutio views Romeo as a coward. As an audience we realise that the play has turned from a comedy into a tragedy after Mercutio’s death. Mercutio declares ‘A plague o’ both your houses!’, He realises that his death was caused by this hatred. Mercutio’s death also foreshadows later devastating events and it is after his death that Romeo realises the consequences of his love affair. The conflict between parent and child is visible throughout the play. In the Capulet household the focus is on discord primarily between Juliet and her parents. In Act 3, scene 5 Lord Capulet threatens to disown Juliet; he uses animalistic and threatening imagery: ‘ | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/english-literature/the-conflict-in-romeo-and-juliet-english-literature-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_373323447#16_775877809 | Title: The Conflict In Romeo And Juliet English Literature Essay
Headings: The Conflict In Romeo And Juliet English Literature Essay
The Conflict In Romeo And Juliet English Literature Essay
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Content: Wilt thou be gone… It was the nightingale, and not the lark’, yet the audience knows that it was the lark and therefore they are forced to part mirroring their inner conflict between them. Inner conflict is apparent throughout the play. In Act 2, scene 2, Juliet expresses that Romeos’ name is the enemy, reminding us of the ‘ancient grudge’. This form of conflict affects todays’ society where many people experience inner conflict because of their struggles or belief. This is reinforced later, In Act 2, scene 2, where Juliet goes in and out of her balcony three times which highlights that she is unsure where her loyalty lies – with her family, or Romeo, who is the enemy of the Capulet family but is her love. There is further evidence of inner conflict in Act 2, scene 2 as Romeo uses cosmological imagery: ‘ Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon’ to convey his passion for Juliet. The structure of the play forms a major part in the build-up of conflict. There are highlights of conflict in the beginning, middle and end. In the beginning there is the physical fighting and the threat conflict from the Prince and in the middle there is Mercutio’s death. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/english-literature/the-conflict-in-romeo-and-juliet-english-literature-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_374343236#5_777935860 | Title: Describing Different Types Of Environment Environmental Sciences Essay
Headings: Describing Different Types Of Environment Environmental Sciences Essay
Describing Different Types Of Environment Environmental Sciences Essay
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1* we can use the solar energy instead of energy generated because a solar energy is free from pollution and it can save the environment from it.
2*we must to reduce from forest fires it can help us to keep our environment from pollution.
3*we should to build the factories out of city and away from people.
4*It`s not allowed to throw the waste in the sea specially the waste oil it`s very bad and harmful for view of the sea.
5*good way to reduce from pollution is to grow a lot of trees in the city .They can get fresh air and moves us away from pollution.
6*put filters in our cars to reduce from pollution.
7*we should also to reduce from use the plastic it`s very bad and it can make pollution in environment.
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Content: Include cities, villages, factories and all humans’ synthesis. Social environment: Include authorities, universities, schools, companies and other establishments along with their output legal and their communication ways. The future of the environment is in danger! Human made environment standard for the acquisition of the bulk of the land and it is natural resources and resources of crude, instead of improving the earth and know how to utilization it they attrition the land resources and depreciation capacity o rehabilitate themselves and make up for lost natural environment cannot in any way to adapt to the devastation caused by human, and cannot mechanisms of years of natural cope with waste and depletion of resources and polluting it is vital. The effects of the present inequity in appearance and shone on the horizon the alarm uncle everywhere in the world, and suffered all either from a decline in production and the abundance of food, as a result of the growing stunning in population, water shortages and pollution of water sources, or from air pollution and climate change due to development industrial and energy use, without concern, which has increased the proportion of harmful and toxic gases in the atmosphere such as oxides of sulfur and nitrogen, high temperature of the earth, which are threatened with drowning if the melted ice of the Arctic. And the body of this in the spread of poverty, famine, unemployment, disease, degradation of natural resources of the planet. Here exploded question filled the world, north and south, about the capacity of the land and the environment on probability, and the continuing rights in the ignore for its self-destruction for himself and his children and grandchildren and to the earth. What the differences between the new environment and old environment ? (environment in the past and nowadays )
There is a lot of (are many differences) differences between the new environment and the old one. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/environmental-sciences/describing-different-types-of-environment-environmental-sciences-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_374343236#6_777939493 | Title: Describing Different Types Of Environment Environmental Sciences Essay
Headings: Describing Different Types Of Environment Environmental Sciences Essay
Describing Different Types Of Environment Environmental Sciences Essay
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1* we can use the solar energy instead of energy generated because a solar energy is free from pollution and it can save the environment from it.
2*we must to reduce from forest fires it can help us to keep our environment from pollution.
3*we should to build the factories out of city and away from people.
4*It`s not allowed to throw the waste in the sea specially the waste oil it`s very bad and harmful for view of the sea.
5*good way to reduce from pollution is to grow a lot of trees in the city .They can get fresh air and moves us away from pollution.
6*put filters in our cars to reduce from pollution.
7*we should also to reduce from use the plastic it`s very bad and it can make pollution in environment.
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Content: The effects of the present inequity in appearance and shone on the horizon the alarm uncle everywhere in the world, and suffered all either from a decline in production and the abundance of food, as a result of the growing stunning in population, water shortages and pollution of water sources, or from air pollution and climate change due to development industrial and energy use, without concern, which has increased the proportion of harmful and toxic gases in the atmosphere such as oxides of sulfur and nitrogen, high temperature of the earth, which are threatened with drowning if the melted ice of the Arctic. And the body of this in the spread of poverty, famine, unemployment, disease, degradation of natural resources of the planet. Here exploded question filled the world, north and south, about the capacity of the land and the environment on probability, and the continuing rights in the ignore for its self-destruction for himself and his children and grandchildren and to the earth. What the differences between the new environment and old environment ? (environment in the past and nowadays )
There is a lot of (are many differences) differences between the new environment and the old one. First of all, the old environment could be very difficult and simple (in the past the life was simple, but it had a difficult way to live) . For example, how people was lived in that environment! They lived in the tents and they have not any electronic machines, like a computers, televisions, telephones, dish washers and washing machines. They lived in a simple life without any problems about food or clean clothes. ( For example they can cook by fire). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/environmental-sciences/describing-different-types-of-environment-environmental-sciences-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_374944486#5_779091737 | Title: Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
Headings: Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
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Content: Can you just imagine how intimidated the children must feel when approached by a gang member? According to the TUSD Department of School Safety, it states that the primary age of gang members ranges from 13-21years of age. It also indicated some common reasons teens join gangs, which listed as: Identity
Gang members cannot achieve an identity in their larger community, so they gain culture. They often visualize themselves as warriors against the outside world, protecting their neighborhood. Protection
Joining a gang in a community with several gangs offers considerable protection from violence and attack from rival gangs. Fellowship
Studies indicate that a tight structure tends to be lacking in the homes of gang members. Gang activity offers that closeness, that sense of family that is often lacking in the home. Intimidation
Pressure to join a gang can become very dangerous. New members may be forced to join by threats, violent beatings, and initiations in order to increase gang membership. ( | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/estate-management/why-do-teens-join-gangs.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_374944486#6_779093156 | Title: Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
Headings: Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
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Content: Protection
Joining a gang in a community with several gangs offers considerable protection from violence and attack from rival gangs. Fellowship
Studies indicate that a tight structure tends to be lacking in the homes of gang members. Gang activity offers that closeness, that sense of family that is often lacking in the home. Intimidation
Pressure to join a gang can become very dangerous. New members may be forced to join by threats, violent beatings, and initiations in order to increase gang membership. ( www.tusd.k12.az.us/contents/deparment/safty/general.htl )
Another reason to be address for teens joining gangs is fellowship. Many would refer to this as a broken home. Maybe the parents got a divorce, or another family member raises the child. Fellowship for instance, as listed above “gang activity offers that closeness, that sense of family that is often lacking in the home.” This is actually something that parents/guardians can correct in their own household. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/estate-management/why-do-teens-join-gangs.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_374944486#7_779094556 | Title: Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
Headings: Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
Why Do Youth Join Gangs?
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Content: www.tusd.k12.az.us/contents/deparment/safty/general.htl )
Another reason to be address for teens joining gangs is fellowship. Many would refer to this as a broken home. Maybe the parents got a divorce, or another family member raises the child. Fellowship for instance, as listed above “gang activity offers that closeness, that sense of family that is often lacking in the home.” This is actually something that parents/guardians can correct in their own household. If people would communicate with the youth there maybe less number of teens, joining gangs. Having a good communication with your children will not only be less likely to join gangs but the drug use and violence standard for teens could also be lowered. Find out how UKEssays.com can help you! Our academic experts are ready and waiting to assist with any writing project you may have. From simple essay plans, through to full dissertations, you can guarantee we have a service perfectly matched to your needs. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/estate-management/why-do-teens-join-gangs.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_375431199#10_779904926 | Title: The Abuse of Freedom of Speech
Headings: The Abuse of Freedom of Speech
The Abuse of Freedom of Speech
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Content: Yes Freedom of speech gives us the right to verbally express how we feel, but not to degrade, humiliate, curse, and abuse people. Four-in-ten Millennials say the government should be able to prevent people from publicly making statements that are offensive to minority groups. Many people may disagree with government censoring, but consider all the suicides, attempted suicides, riots, that all could be avoided. The integrity of America’s freedom of speech has been compromised. Freedom of speech has been misused, abused, and thrown around, like trash. For the sake of America’s youth and future generations there needs to be change. America cannot continue to allow such verbal attacks to ensue on undeserving people or on social media. Society should start respecting freedom of speech. People think before speaking or typing, show empathy, see past what you disagree. Make a change in the nation for the better. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/general-studies/abuse-freedom-speech-8253.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_376306497#4_781393055 | Title: American Ideals Of Freedom And Liberty
Headings: American Ideals Of Freedom And Liberty
American Ideals Of Freedom And Liberty
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Content: Civil rights issues began at our countries founding, and continues throughout history and today. Wars in general happen as a result of people or nations defending a terrority, protecting their interests and/or trying to achieve a moral purpose. The Civil War combined all of this rational, and ended up being the single bloodiest conflict in American history. The Civil War claimed the lives of over 600,000 Americans, all on American soil; which is more than in all other American wars combined with the exception of Vietnam. The Civil War began in 1838 as a result of disputes between the northern and southern states over slavery and taxation of cotton exports. The south wanted to keep slavery and felt it was necessary, so they started the war by seceding from the union. The North refused to let the Southern states break up the Union, thus the dispute led to the Civil War. The end result of the Civil War did free the slaves, however, the blacks did not gain any ground of status or respect among the states in either the north or south. White men continued to treat the African American population as property rather than people. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/american-ideals-of-freedom-and-liberty-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_376306497#5_781394662 | Title: American Ideals Of Freedom And Liberty
Headings: American Ideals Of Freedom And Liberty
American Ideals Of Freedom And Liberty
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Content: The Civil War began in 1838 as a result of disputes between the northern and southern states over slavery and taxation of cotton exports. The south wanted to keep slavery and felt it was necessary, so they started the war by seceding from the union. The North refused to let the Southern states break up the Union, thus the dispute led to the Civil War. The end result of the Civil War did free the slaves, however, the blacks did not gain any ground of status or respect among the states in either the north or south. White men continued to treat the African American population as property rather than people. Following the Civil War, slavery may have been abolished however not much changed for blacks. Blacks fought hard for freedoms; men still could not own property, vote, or go anywhere in public the white men were allowed. They suffered through hate, beatings, and small rations of food. They were treated no differently when they were supposed to be free. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/american-ideals-of-freedom-and-liberty-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_377095610#14_782705837 | Title: Communication in the Cold War
Headings: Communication in the Cold War
Communication in the Cold War
Introduction
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History of communication
Communication during the Cold War
Computing in the Cold War
Cold War Propaganda
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Conclusion
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Content: Cold War Propaganda
In the early period of the cold war, the British government established a voluntary civil defense with the objective of protecting the nation from the enemy in case of attack. The civil propaganda was successful in mobilizing many people to participate in the war (Jenks, 2006). During the cold war both the United States and the Soviet Union were involved in propaganda. In the period of the Red Scare, characterized by mass hysteria over communism, the United States government perpetuated this hysteria in movies, comics, books and even lessons in schools. It was mostly focused against communism reign. The use of propaganda had negative impact on the population. Both America and the USSR used propaganda to instill hatred of their enemies in their citizens and also to ensure that the citizens would fully support the government. The two countries used different media for conveying their propaganda. The Soviet Union used military prowess to impress their citizens while America relied on Hollywood and the media. The result of the propaganda was the victimization of many employees in the government and Hollywood. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/communication-in-the-cold-war-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_377095610#15_782707549 | Title: Communication in the Cold War
Headings: Communication in the Cold War
Communication in the Cold War
Introduction
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History of communication
Communication during the Cold War
Computing in the Cold War
Cold War Propaganda
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Conclusion
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Content: The use of propaganda had negative impact on the population. Both America and the USSR used propaganda to instill hatred of their enemies in their citizens and also to ensure that the citizens would fully support the government. The two countries used different media for conveying their propaganda. The Soviet Union used military prowess to impress their citizens while America relied on Hollywood and the media. The result of the propaganda was the victimization of many employees in the government and Hollywood. For this reason many innocent people were caught in between the wrangles and suffered ruined lives as a consequence (Karrington, 2007). Find out how UKEssays.com can help you! Our academic experts are ready and waiting to assist with any writing project you may have. From simple essay plans, through to full dissertations, you can guarantee we have a service perfectly matched to your needs. View our services
The electronic medium commonly in use that time was the black and white television. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/communication-in-the-cold-war-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_377470435#5_783264251 | Title: Effect of the Cold War on America
Headings: Effect of the Cold War on America
Effect of the Cold War on America
Introduction
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Ways in which the West and the East Differed
Effects of the potential conflict to the culture, economics and politics of the United States
Effect on ideology
Economic effect
Effect on the lifestyle of the Americans
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Content: They believed in a centralized, autocratic form of government that was very different with the American’s emphasis on freedom and democracy. During the World War II they had briefly abandoned the Marxist-Leninist ideology but it was still one of the country’s policies. Distraught by the death of 20 million citizens during the struggle, Soviet Union was focused on reconstruction and also protecting itself from another future attack of the same magnitude. Specifically, they feared attack of their nation from the West and hence were very determined to prevent another great attack. The Soviet Union was intent on demanding defensible borders but the in the East. But the Americans had already declared independence and self-government to countries in the east such as Poland and Czechoslovakia (Meernik 68). The Cold War origin was as a result of the differing opinions about the shape of the postwar and this was what led to distrust between the two super powers. Firstly, the conflict started over Poland. Moscow wanted a government that was subject to Soviet impact; Washington on the other hand, wanted a more independent and representative government that was in line with the Western model (Russett 29).Different interpretations of different forms of government were discussed in the Yalta Conference of February 1945 and it provided provisions to ensure that the elections in Poland would be ‘free and unfettered.’ | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/effect-cold-war-america-3010.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_377484066#3_783288534 | Title: Effect of the Emancipation Proclamation on African Americans
Headings: Effect of the Emancipation Proclamation on African Americans
Effect of the Emancipation Proclamation on African Americans
To what extent did the lives of African Americans change following the Emancipation Proclamation
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The meaning of Freedom:
The power of Education:
The Birth of A black Community and Identity:
The Problem of Slavery:
Faith in Government:
Conclusion:
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Content: from the first European settlement in North America in 1565, to the Seven Years’ war and to the American Revolutionary war in 1775. But few would rival the rippling effects the end of the Civil War inflicted on America. After years of agony, humiliation and psychological pain inflicted by the white Americans on the helpless African Americans who were made to be slaves, the centuries in which they had to endure this pain admirably, seemed to have finally ended towards the end of the Civil War. That is, Lincoln’s controversial decision to proceed with the Emancipation Proclamation [3], a document that stated that “all persons held as slaves within any state or designated part of a state, …. Shall be then, thenceforward and forever free.” [ 4] The initial impact that drew from this major turning point in the war was stark, not due to the change in the sanctity of life for African American slaves themselves, but on the outcome on the war. Upon this declaration, there was an increase in slaves escaping from their white owners in the South, enlisting and strengthening the Union army but at the same time, weakening the Confederacy, whose economy largely relied on the use of slaves but to also, dissuade potential European imperial powers from supporting the Confederacy. Whether or not it was Lincoln’s priorities to abolish slavery before the Civil war does not matter, but rather it was inevitable that there would be a transitioning period, a period now known as the Reconstruction era [5] (1863-1877) in modern times. The Emancipation Proclamation turned the war from a political war, where by Lincoln’s main priority was the preservation of the Union, to a moral war, inducing revised, existing perceptions and widely held beliefs from the white Americans, about whether their mistreatment of former African Americans were justifiable or not. As the war came to a definitive end, the introduction of the Emancipation Proclamation
breathed new life into the freedmen, who finally had this unveiling that left them in an open playing field. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/effect-of-the-emancipation-proclamation-on-african-americans.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_377484066#4_783291399 | Title: Effect of the Emancipation Proclamation on African Americans
Headings: Effect of the Emancipation Proclamation on African Americans
Effect of the Emancipation Proclamation on African Americans
To what extent did the lives of African Americans change following the Emancipation Proclamation
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The meaning of Freedom:
The power of Education:
The Birth of A black Community and Identity:
The Problem of Slavery:
Faith in Government:
Conclusion:
My Bibliography:
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Content: 4] The initial impact that drew from this major turning point in the war was stark, not due to the change in the sanctity of life for African American slaves themselves, but on the outcome on the war. Upon this declaration, there was an increase in slaves escaping from their white owners in the South, enlisting and strengthening the Union army but at the same time, weakening the Confederacy, whose economy largely relied on the use of slaves but to also, dissuade potential European imperial powers from supporting the Confederacy. Whether or not it was Lincoln’s priorities to abolish slavery before the Civil war does not matter, but rather it was inevitable that there would be a transitioning period, a period now known as the Reconstruction era [5] (1863-1877) in modern times. The Emancipation Proclamation turned the war from a political war, where by Lincoln’s main priority was the preservation of the Union, to a moral war, inducing revised, existing perceptions and widely held beliefs from the white Americans, about whether their mistreatment of former African Americans were justifiable or not. As the war came to a definitive end, the introduction of the Emancipation Proclamation
breathed new life into the freedmen, who finally had this unveiling that left them in an open playing field. But what is most interesting are the events that followed after the Emancipation Proclamation, particularly the Reconstruction Era, where former African Americans were looking many answers to different problems such as integration but a commonality between virtually all former African American slaves was the solution to to an extremely, difficult philosophical question. What is freedom? And more importantly, what freedom would compensate about a century’s worth of humiliation, torture, suffering the prideful black community had to endure? Get Help With Your Essay
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Although the expectation among many slave abolitionists at the time was the longing for a clear future, in reality the Emancipation Proclamation transformed a war of armies into a conflict of societies, with slavery at the heart of it all. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/effect-of-the-emancipation-proclamation-on-african-americans.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_377656696#0_783538902 | Title: The Success of the First Crusade
Headings: The Success of the First Crusade
The Success of the First Crusade
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Content: The Success of the First Crusade
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The Success of the First Crusade
Info: 2080 words (8 pages) Essay
Published: 19th Dec 2017 in History
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The first crusade was a military expedition by European Christians to regain the holy lands and occurred in 1095. It was viewed as an unprecedented success by historians of the day and by contemporary historians. The reasons for this great success, if it can be named great at all, are numerous. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/first-crusade.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#0_784179486 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Info: 2727 words (11 pages) Essay
Published: 8th Feb 2020 in History
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The Ancient Roman Republic civilisation formed in c. 509 BCE and lasted until circa 27 BCE, whilst Rome was founded in c. 753 BCE. The Roman Republic would go on to conquer the entirety of the Italian Peninsula as well as large areas of the Mediterranean world. The Roman Republic was built upon various laws as well as a government hierarchy that thrived through 500 years of control (Ducksters, 2019). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#1_784180979 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: 2727 words (11 pages) Essay
Published: 8th Feb 2020 in History
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The Ancient Roman Republic civilisation formed in c. 509 BCE and lasted until circa 27 BCE, whilst Rome was founded in c. 753 BCE. The Roman Republic would go on to conquer the entirety of the Italian Peninsula as well as large areas of the Mediterranean world. The Roman Republic was built upon various laws as well as a government hierarchy that thrived through 500 years of control (Ducksters, 2019). During this period, various successful battles and achievements were obtained, but the inevitable downfall of the Roman Republic was caused by corruption from the men in power (About History, 2017). In particular, Gaius Marius’ military reforms and the many problems that that followed. Gaius Marius’s political reforms were formed on the ideology of strengthening the Roman Republic by professionalising the Roman military. These reforms provided many military benefits as well as expansion but the political impact they had on the Republic carried long term consequences that contributed to the decline of the Roman Republic (u.osu, 2017). Get Help With Your Essay
If you need assistance with writing your essay, our professional essay writing service is here to help! | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#2_784182827 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: During this period, various successful battles and achievements were obtained, but the inevitable downfall of the Roman Republic was caused by corruption from the men in power (About History, 2017). In particular, Gaius Marius’ military reforms and the many problems that that followed. Gaius Marius’s political reforms were formed on the ideology of strengthening the Roman Republic by professionalising the Roman military. These reforms provided many military benefits as well as expansion but the political impact they had on the Republic carried long term consequences that contributed to the decline of the Roman Republic (u.osu, 2017). Get Help With Your Essay
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Gaius Marius came from a wealthy family from Arpinum who was part of the Equestrian class. Men from the equestrian class often joined the lower ranks of the Senate in Ancient Roman society. Marius was regarded as an excellent soldier, who had climbed the ranks of the Roman military. During Marius’ rise in rank, the Metellus family optioned to sponsor Marius’s political career. Marius was considered an ambitious man whose goal was to gain Consulship of the Roman Republic (White, 2011). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#3_784184575 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Gaius Marius came from a wealthy family from Arpinum who was part of the Equestrian class. Men from the equestrian class often joined the lower ranks of the Senate in Ancient Roman society. Marius was regarded as an excellent soldier, who had climbed the ranks of the Roman military. During Marius’ rise in rank, the Metellus family optioned to sponsor Marius’s political career. Marius was considered an ambitious man whose goal was to gain Consulship of the Roman Republic (White, 2011). An opportunity arose in 108 BCE, where Marius had the possibility to run for consul, but unfortunately, Metellus refused to support Marius during his run for the Consulship. This resulted in Marius being furious with Mettelus, which was followed by Marius gaining the support of the Equestrian businessmen as well as the military by persuading them into believing that he could end the ongoing war against Jugurtha in a few days (Huennekens, 2016). Marius then gained the full support of the plebeians, who contributed largely to Marius’ election to Consulship in 107 BCE along with full command of the war against Jugurtha (Taylor, 2017). During the Jugurtha war, the Roman army was forced into a stalemate. During these critical periods, Plutarch mentions an account of Marius’s actions “It is the most obliging sight in the world to the Roman soldier to see a commander eat the same bread as himself, or lie upon an ordinary bed, to assist the work in the drawing a trench and raising a bulwark” – (Plutarch, The Life of Marius). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#4_784186599 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: An opportunity arose in 108 BCE, where Marius had the possibility to run for consul, but unfortunately, Metellus refused to support Marius during his run for the Consulship. This resulted in Marius being furious with Mettelus, which was followed by Marius gaining the support of the Equestrian businessmen as well as the military by persuading them into believing that he could end the ongoing war against Jugurtha in a few days (Huennekens, 2016). Marius then gained the full support of the plebeians, who contributed largely to Marius’ election to Consulship in 107 BCE along with full command of the war against Jugurtha (Taylor, 2017). During the Jugurtha war, the Roman army was forced into a stalemate. During these critical periods, Plutarch mentions an account of Marius’s actions “It is the most obliging sight in the world to the Roman soldier to see a commander eat the same bread as himself, or lie upon an ordinary bed, to assist the work in the drawing a trench and raising a bulwark” – (Plutarch, The Life of Marius). This primary quote from Plutarch is essentially showing how letting Marius experience the war in person allowed him to make the necessary military reforms to defeat the enemy (Norris, 2015). Marius’ life has been well documented by many historians but most significantly by the great ancient historian, Plutarch. Plutarch wrote his accounts of Marius’ life based on sources of three men, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, Quintus Latatius Catulus and Rutilius Rufus. These men were present during the time of Gaius Marius’ rise to power and had extreme motives against him (Lyes, 1998). Quintus Lutatius Catulus wrote angrily of Gaius Marius as Marius attempted to steal the credit of victory from Quintus at the battle of Vercellae. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#6_784190643 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: Marius had Rutilius Rufus tried for extortion as he incurred the hatred of the equestrian order. Lucius Cornelius Sulla, who many historians consider Marius’ arch enemy. The motives behind Plutarch’s partial sources enables one to see how the text and documentation of Marius’ life may be misrepresented. Furthermore, Plutarch portrays Marius as what a law enforcer should not be (White, 2011). This is further reinforced by Carney’s, Journal of Hellenic Studies on page 28 of his 1960 book, “Plutarch had a conventionalised picture of good conservatives and bad demagogues”. This quote means that Plutarch is restricted to the various statesmen that do not operate the same views and perceptions of the plebeian class (Matthew, 2010). Having Plutarch being the only major primary source is problematic as the use of the sources he used as well as deriving from nobility provide modern researchers with an abundance of questions that also paint Marius negatively. This potential bias of Plutarch on Marius affects the role Marius played in the eventual downfall of the Roman Republic (Bartram, 2018). Marius’s motivations behind the implementation of the reforms were forced upon as Rome had suffered four straight significant defeats to the Celtic and Germanic tribes. Marius faced a major issue as he needed more soldiers to combat the invading tribes. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#7_784192484 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: This quote means that Plutarch is restricted to the various statesmen that do not operate the same views and perceptions of the plebeian class (Matthew, 2010). Having Plutarch being the only major primary source is problematic as the use of the sources he used as well as deriving from nobility provide modern researchers with an abundance of questions that also paint Marius negatively. This potential bias of Plutarch on Marius affects the role Marius played in the eventual downfall of the Roman Republic (Bartram, 2018). Marius’s motivations behind the implementation of the reforms were forced upon as Rome had suffered four straight significant defeats to the Celtic and Germanic tribes. Marius faced a major issue as he needed more soldiers to combat the invading tribes. For Marius to have enough soldiers, he eliminated the land requirement that was present that only allowed the wealthier classes to represent the Roman army (Nofi, 2019). This opportunity opened the military to any Roman male citizen, including the Plebeian classes. Marius improved Roman military training by using various techniques developed by ancient gladiators. These military reforms also replaced the original three soldier classes to many cohorts of men who were all armed with a gladius (short sword) and used the eagle to formalise the standard of all legions in the army. Marius’s motivations behind the reforms did exactly what was wished, to professionalise and revolutionise Rome’s military (Matthew, 2006). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#8_784194451 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: For Marius to have enough soldiers, he eliminated the land requirement that was present that only allowed the wealthier classes to represent the Roman army (Nofi, 2019). This opportunity opened the military to any Roman male citizen, including the Plebeian classes. Marius improved Roman military training by using various techniques developed by ancient gladiators. These military reforms also replaced the original three soldier classes to many cohorts of men who were all armed with a gladius (short sword) and used the eagle to formalise the standard of all legions in the army. Marius’s motivations behind the reforms did exactly what was wished, to professionalise and revolutionise Rome’s military (Matthew, 2006). Marius’ military reforms relied on removing the land requirements needed to join the Roman army. This reform allowed Marius access to the largest class of population in Rome, the Capite Censi. Past Roman reforms only allowed the Capite Censi to join the military only if Rome were facing military emergencies. ( Nofi, 2019). The benefit of allowing the Capite Censi to join the Roman army was the expansion of the Roman military. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#9_784196069 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: Marius’ military reforms relied on removing the land requirements needed to join the Roman army. This reform allowed Marius access to the largest class of population in Rome, the Capite Censi. Past Roman reforms only allowed the Capite Censi to join the military only if Rome were facing military emergencies. ( Nofi, 2019). The benefit of allowing the Capite Censi to join the Roman army was the expansion of the Roman military. Consequently, the landless troops who had nowhere to live after serving posed a dangerous precedent for the Roman hierarchy as senators had to offer retirement benefits like grants of land from newly conquered areas (White, 2011). After these reforms were introduced, the Germanic and Celtic tribes were crushed by the revolutionised Roman army. Marius fought for his soldier’s rights and persuaded the Senate to grant land to the retiring veterans. This one reform that impacted the lives of many Romans outside of serving in the army, ended up contributing significantly to the decline of the Republic (Daily History, 2019). There were many repercussions behind this reform which were politically problematic as it gave too much control and power to the Plebeian classes and further plagued the Republic until its inevitable collapse in 30 BCE (About History, 2017). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#10_784197829 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: Consequently, the landless troops who had nowhere to live after serving posed a dangerous precedent for the Roman hierarchy as senators had to offer retirement benefits like grants of land from newly conquered areas (White, 2011). After these reforms were introduced, the Germanic and Celtic tribes were crushed by the revolutionised Roman army. Marius fought for his soldier’s rights and persuaded the Senate to grant land to the retiring veterans. This one reform that impacted the lives of many Romans outside of serving in the army, ended up contributing significantly to the decline of the Republic (Daily History, 2019). There were many repercussions behind this reform which were politically problematic as it gave too much control and power to the Plebeian classes and further plagued the Republic until its inevitable collapse in 30 BCE (About History, 2017). The problems that followed the reforms caused great political tension. Civil wars broke out all over Rome after the reforms were introduced to granting land to veterans. The Roman soldiers relied on their generals to present treasures and loot from the wars and battles that took place. In return, the generals gained the loyalty from their troops which created a dangerous precedent in the eyes of the Senate as the legions went from being Rome’s armies to the general’s personal army (Erenow, 2019). Consequently, civil wars erupted as the various generals fought over total power and played a significant role in the decline of the Republic. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#11_784199810 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: The problems that followed the reforms caused great political tension. Civil wars broke out all over Rome after the reforms were introduced to granting land to veterans. The Roman soldiers relied on their generals to present treasures and loot from the wars and battles that took place. In return, the generals gained the loyalty from their troops which created a dangerous precedent in the eyes of the Senate as the legions went from being Rome’s armies to the general’s personal army (Erenow, 2019). Consequently, civil wars erupted as the various generals fought over total power and played a significant role in the decline of the Republic. The reforms that granted the land to the veterans, had negative long-term effects as many of the veterans originated from the landless classes and did not know how to grow and farm produce. This issue lead to many veterans falling into debt and turning on the Roman Republic with the military skills that they acquired whilst serving in the Roman army (White, 2011). Rome’s army became more of a political force rather than a military force as generals obtained the complete loyalty of their soldiers and used them against each other (Daily History, 2019). Marius pioneered this ambitious approach towards advancing his own agenda as well as his own political career. After the social war, this mentality was adopted by Lucius Cornelius Sulla and allowed him to gain Consulship in 88 BCE (Gill, 2018). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#12_784201724 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: The reforms that granted the land to the veterans, had negative long-term effects as many of the veterans originated from the landless classes and did not know how to grow and farm produce. This issue lead to many veterans falling into debt and turning on the Roman Republic with the military skills that they acquired whilst serving in the Roman army (White, 2011). Rome’s army became more of a political force rather than a military force as generals obtained the complete loyalty of their soldiers and used them against each other (Daily History, 2019). Marius pioneered this ambitious approach towards advancing his own agenda as well as his own political career. After the social war, this mentality was adopted by Lucius Cornelius Sulla and allowed him to gain Consulship in 88 BCE (Gill, 2018). In summary, Marius’s reforms made the Senate lose a lot of power and loyalty amongst the legions and once the power-hungry generals understood that their soldiers were completely loyal to them; not the Republic, then their own agendas were pursed. This inevitably led to outbursts of civil wars between generals and their own private armies. Once the Senate lost control over its legions and generals, the power swayed into the hands of powerful men and generals of the Republic. Although, the Roman Republic was already slowly declining before Marius, Marius’s military reforms were introduced to fix short-term problems which inevitably carried long-term consequences and contributed significantly to the decline of the Roman Republic. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#13_784203731 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: In summary, Marius’s reforms made the Senate lose a lot of power and loyalty amongst the legions and once the power-hungry generals understood that their soldiers were completely loyal to them; not the Republic, then their own agendas were pursed. This inevitably led to outbursts of civil wars between generals and their own private armies. Once the Senate lost control over its legions and generals, the power swayed into the hands of powerful men and generals of the Republic. Although, the Roman Republic was already slowly declining before Marius, Marius’s military reforms were introduced to fix short-term problems which inevitably carried long-term consequences and contributed significantly to the decline of the Roman Republic. References: About History. ( 2017). The Marian Army Reforms , What did Gaius Marius do to change Rome ?. [ online] Available at: | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#14_784205060 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: References: About History. ( 2017). The Marian Army Reforms , What did Gaius Marius do to change Rome ?. [ online] Available at: https://about-history.com/the-marian-army-reforms-what-did-gaius-marius-do-to-change-rome/ [Accessed 30 May 2019]. Augustyn, A. (2019). Roman Republic | History, Government, Map, & Facts. [ online] Encyclopedia Britannica. Available at: | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378001354#15_784205878 | Title: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Headings: Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
Impact of Gaius Marius’ Reforms
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Content: https://about-history.com/the-marian-army-reforms-what-did-gaius-marius-do-to-change-rome/ [Accessed 30 May 2019]. Augustyn, A. (2019). Roman Republic | History, Government, Map, & Facts. [ online] Encyclopedia Britannica. Available at: https://www.britannica.com/pl | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impact-of-gaius-marius-reforms.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378174775#3_784482987 | Title: Impacts Of African Slave Trade On Europe
Headings: Impacts Of African Slave Trade On Europe
Impacts Of African Slave Trade On Europe
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Content: Their traders gained weapons and other basic necessities from Europeans in return. Contrary, Africans carried out the trade against themselves. There existed many divisions between African regions. Some of the divisions were ethnic, driven by culture and beliefs, religion, political, economic level, and boundary conflicts. Those divisions brought about conflicts and wars. Those who went into war captured their enemies who were source of wealth to them on trading with Europeans. The trade was barter trade whereby Europeans went off with slaves in exchange of goods such as manufactured cloth, alcohol, weapons among others. Interestingly, the slave trade had become the major international trade to Africans. The trade had grown extensively into communities and family levels. Kingdom rulers of the community did not discourage the trade and they encouraged by selling out those who were their enemies or the most hardworking personas of the kingdom. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impacts-of-african-slave-trade-on-europe-economy-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378174775#7_784489496 | Title: Impacts Of African Slave Trade On Europe
Headings: Impacts Of African Slave Trade On Europe
Impacts Of African Slave Trade On Europe
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Content: They sold slaves to their colonies, to British and also to the Spanish. In late 17th century, Britain rose to be the leading trading power after gaining the control over the Americans. The other reason was large size of the market for European products. The triangular Atlantic slave trade is believed to have been the most convenient and profitable trade route. This is because Ships leaving Europe were only required to carry trade goods on their way to Africa. On arrival to Africa exchange of the goods for slaves took place. To Europeans the trade was always to their favor since cheap goods were of more value to poor African states who complied effectively in the trade. However, Europeans got to a point of carrying out supplying role of slaves to the world. Some of slaves acquired from Africa were transported to the American states for trade. In America, they traded slaves for the agricultural products, which were in many cases produced through slave labor. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/impacts-of-african-slave-trade-on-europe-economy-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378192592#7_784517856 | Title: Important Issues In The 19th Century
Headings: Important Issues In The 19th Century
Important Issues In The 19th Century
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Content: The majority of these new immigrants were from South and Eastern Europe such as the Poles, Italians, Greek, Serbs, and Jews; also the Chinese from Asia. These immigrants migrated to the United States for a variety of reasons. During the late 19th century, Europe started to experience overpopulation due to recent advances in health care that increased life expectancies and less infant mortalities. Many of the European immigrants migrated to America for work and planned to go back to their homeland. Other immigrants fled to the United States to escape religious and ethnic prosecutions, especially the Jews who fled from Russia, as they experienced unimaginable hardship living there, due to extreme prejudice. The massive immigration led to prejudice from the native-born citizens, where there was high tension between the two groups. The immigrants were greatly discriminated against by the locals as the immigrants were claimed of stealing the locals’ jobs by flooding the work market and willingly to work on low wages, which put many Americans out of work. The immigrants were even used as scapegoats by the local citizens as the sole reason why America was experiencing an economic depression in the 1890s. Due to the rapid increase of immigrants, the government tried to limit new ones. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/important-issues-in-the-19th-century-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378388487#1_784848989 | Title: Japanese Internment Camps Essay
Headings: Japanese Internment Camps Essay
Japanese Internment Camps Essay
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Content: 1463 words (6 pages) Essay
Published: 6th Jul 2017 in History
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Japanese Americans were treated harshly because Americans turned their anger on Japanese Americans for a crime that was committed by the Japanese. The Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, and this action made Americans fear and despise them. America’s fear of an on attack the West Coast of the U.S. caused the relocation of Japanese Americans to internment camps. The internment of Japanese Americans was disgraceful, and in hindsight, unnecessary. But, given the context of a sneak attack against an unsuspecting public, the removal of this group was a component of an overall strategy to win a war against an aggressive Japan. Still, taking innocent Japanese Americans away from their homes and livelihoods with no compensation is deplorable, especially when many from this same community fought in Europe against the Axis Powers. Japanese Americans were sent to internment camps after Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, that is when Americans focused their fears of a Japanese attack on the American west coast upon those Nisei residing in the US; as a result, they were sent to internment camps for the duration of the Pacific War. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/japanese-american-internment-camps-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378644800#7_785334952 | Title: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Headings: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Assess the arguments raised by Zweig, Fraser, Lever, Dunlop, Amand as to why Marie Antoinette became such a hated figure?
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Content: As opposition to the monarchy increased, the number of people that were prepared to believe that Marie Antoinette’s interventions in government were either inept or directly contrary to French interests also increased. Marie Antoinette did not intervene in politics as frequently or as successfully as her opponents believed or stated she did. At the end of the day once her children had been born she wished to concentrate on her role as a mother, although her position as Queen meant that she was not able to do so (Zweig, 1932 p. 144). Zweig argued that Marie Antoinette helped to make herself a hated figure due to the lavish lifestyle she led. The Queen enjoyed a luxurious standard of living and liked to appear very wealthy. Marie Antoinette was regarded as being frivolous, fun loving and even uncaring. People grew to hate the displays of wealth and believed she knew little and cared even less about the harsh conditions that the poor had to endure. The Queen did her popularity no favours with allegations and rumours concerning her love life. Respect for her and the monarchy was weakened by such rumours. Her relationship with Fersen was far from discreet with questions raised about the paternity of her children. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/marie-antoinette-hated-5866.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378644800#8_785336753 | Title: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Headings: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Assess the arguments raised by Zweig, Fraser, Lever, Dunlop, Amand as to why Marie Antoinette became such a hated figure?
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Content: Marie Antoinette was regarded as being frivolous, fun loving and even uncaring. People grew to hate the displays of wealth and believed she knew little and cared even less about the harsh conditions that the poor had to endure. The Queen did her popularity no favours with allegations and rumours concerning her love life. Respect for her and the monarchy was weakened by such rumours. Her relationship with Fersen was far from discreet with questions raised about the paternity of her children. There were also rumours about affairs with other men including an Archbishop (Zweig, 1932 p. 144). The Queen’s reputation was severely damaged by the ‘Diamond Necklace Affair’, although she did not do anything wrong the verdicts and testimonies heard at the Paris Parlement were disastrous (Zweig, 1932 p. 170). Zweig argued that the faults of Marie Antoinette and the well-publicised rumours or the intrigues of those that disliked her made her hated. However, these factors would not have proved catastrophic if circumstances had been different. Unfortunately for the Queen all circumstances conspired against her. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/marie-antoinette-hated-5866.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378644800#9_785338449 | Title: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Headings: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Assess the arguments raised by Zweig, Fraser, Lever, Dunlop, Amand as to why Marie Antoinette became such a hated figure?
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Content: There were also rumours about affairs with other men including an Archbishop (Zweig, 1932 p. 144). The Queen’s reputation was severely damaged by the ‘Diamond Necklace Affair’, although she did not do anything wrong the verdicts and testimonies heard at the Paris Parlement were disastrous (Zweig, 1932 p. 170). Zweig argued that the faults of Marie Antoinette and the well-publicised rumours or the intrigues of those that disliked her made her hated. However, these factors would not have proved catastrophic if circumstances had been different. Unfortunately for the Queen all circumstances conspired against her. Poor harvests, the failure to reform the economy combined with government insolvency, the return of veterans from the American War of Independence, and finally a weak King proved a recipe for revolution. Zweig contends that these events and factors were critical in turning Marie Antoinette from being unpopular with some of the people into a woman hated by a majority of the people (Zweig, 1932 p. 156). Antonia Fraser put forward the arguments that Marie Antoinette’s decline from popularity to been a figure of hatred were due partly to how she was perceived by the French public and also due to circumstances beyond her control. Fraser argues that the French disliking foreign-born princesses and Queens had been customary before Marie Antoinette married the future Louis XVI. Previous princesses and Queens though had the advantage of maintaining a lower profile than Marie Antoinette did, whilst Louis XIV and Louis XV were more forceful than the indecisive Louis XVI was. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/marie-antoinette-hated-5866.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_378644800#10_785340633 | Title: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Headings: Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Why Was Marie Antoinette So Hated?
Assess the arguments raised by Zweig, Fraser, Lever, Dunlop, Amand as to why Marie Antoinette became such a hated figure?
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Content: Poor harvests, the failure to reform the economy combined with government insolvency, the return of veterans from the American War of Independence, and finally a weak King proved a recipe for revolution. Zweig contends that these events and factors were critical in turning Marie Antoinette from being unpopular with some of the people into a woman hated by a majority of the people (Zweig, 1932 p. 156). Antonia Fraser put forward the arguments that Marie Antoinette’s decline from popularity to been a figure of hatred were due partly to how she was perceived by the French public and also due to circumstances beyond her control. Fraser argues that the French disliking foreign-born princesses and Queens had been customary before Marie Antoinette married the future Louis XVI. Previous princesses and Queens though had the advantage of maintaining a lower profile than Marie Antoinette did, whilst Louis XIV and Louis XV were more forceful than the indecisive Louis XVI was. The flamboyant Marie Antoinette stood out from her reserved husband; from her arrival in France she attracted both admirers and detractors. Unfortunately for her the ridicule and dislike that some regarded her with turned into being hated by the masses (Fraser, 2001 p. 44). Fraser points out that Marie Antoinette should have taken her mother’s advice to behave impeccably, obey her husband, and give no cause for scandal or rumours. Marie Theresa believed that avoiding scandal was the best way for her daughter to remain popular and not become a hated figure. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/marie-antoinette-hated-5866.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_379554883#5_786971127 | Title: Strengths and Weaknesses of the Treaty of Versailles
Headings: Strengths and Weaknesses of the Treaty of Versailles
Strengths and Weaknesses of the Treaty of Versailles
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Content: Feldman, although I disagree, supported Keynes believing that the economic and financial settlements were ‘horrendous failures.’ [ 6] This was an extreme view and seemed to ignore the circumstances the delegates were dealing with. There were poor decisions but Feldman over-exaggerated. Nicolson argued that it was not excessively harsh economically to Germany. [ 7] However, although it was not excessively harsh, I believe it was too harsh for Germany to even begin to comprehend, especially when territory and economics are combined. Germany lost 13.5% of their territory including 8% of German coal production. Germany lost 10% of her population as well as 1.7 million people in the war. Population creates manpower for industry. This might not seem a lot however, when you add £600 million in reparations, the loss can seem great and perhaps the Treaty harsh. This shows another weakness of the Versailles Treaty, as no suitable amount for Germany to pay was reached discrediting the treaty. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/strengths-and-weaknesses-of-treaty-of-versailles-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_379616516#5_787085364 | Title: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
Headings: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
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German Immigrants
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Content: After the end of the Civil War in 1865, new machines could do the work that skilled workers had spent years perfecting. American cities were growing as factories opened and people came from rural areas in the hopes of finding jobs. This enabled factories to hire unskilled laborers for lower pay to run the machines, from the garment industry to coal mines and steel mills. . . etc. However, for immigrants in the cities, factory work was one of the options available. Many of the immigrants that entered America during the last quarter of 19th century became factory workers. This, not only significantly increased the unskilled to skilled labor endowment, but they also increased the diversity of skills and worker attributes important for division of labor in factories. What’s more, the competition between skilled workers among natives and immigrants persisted after the Civil War. An evidence to this is found in an 1869 report to the British Parliament which observed that “the foreign is everyday replacing native skilled labor in the United States.” ( Ehrlich 177). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-19th-century-immigrants-coming-into-america-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_379616516#6_787087076 | Title: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
Headings: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
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Content: Many of the immigrants that entered America during the last quarter of 19th century became factory workers. This, not only significantly increased the unskilled to skilled labor endowment, but they also increased the diversity of skills and worker attributes important for division of labor in factories. What’s more, the competition between skilled workers among natives and immigrants persisted after the Civil War. An evidence to this is found in an 1869 report to the British Parliament which observed that “the foreign is everyday replacing native skilled labor in the United States.” ( Ehrlich 177). In addition, immigration and division of labor significantly contributed to urbanization. On the other hand, as we talk about the lure of industry in America, we cannot neglect another crucial reason of spurring immigration. In fact, while conditions in 19th Europe slumped to the worst for millions of people, the United States began industrial age and entered incredible prosperity. Millions of Europeans suffered through the Industrial Revolution long before they touched the shores of the New World, “the immigrants had already felt the impact of industrial society. Their act of emigration was a response to the big social and economic changes that were gradually transforming European society throughout the 19th century. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-19th-century-immigrants-coming-into-america-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_379616516#15_787103730 | Title: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
Headings: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
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Content: Here I can live a more quiet, and undisturbed life.” ( German Immigration: German Immigrants in America). Over the next ten years following the revolution, approximately a million Germans came to America. Many Germans lived in new York and Chicago. In the latter, Germans represented their culture through bands and music groups. A German theater was also present in this city. In New York where they Established the first of giant urban foreign language speaking”Kleindeutschland, Deutschlandle, Dutchtown, and Little Germany. These were the names of the main the German-American neighborhood on Manhattan’s lower east side.” ( Nadel 29). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-19th-century-immigrants-coming-into-america-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_379616516#16_787105013 | Title: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
Headings: The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
The 19th Century Immigrants Coming Into America History Essay
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Content: In the latter, Germans represented their culture through bands and music groups. A German theater was also present in this city. In New York where they Established the first of giant urban foreign language speaking”Kleindeutschland, Deutschlandle, Dutchtown, and Little Germany. These were the names of the main the German-American neighborhood on Manhattan’s lower east side.” ( Nadel 29). It came to typify American cities by the end of the nineteenth century. In a sense it was the prototypical immigrant community. New York was the center of the early German labor movement in America. The mass of German workers lived there, and it was a primary point of contact between the German artisans in the United States and E | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-19th-century-immigrants-coming-into-america-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381018866#1_789487915 | Title: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
Headings: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
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Content: 1271 words (5 pages) Essay
Published: 28th Apr 2017 in History
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Americas global policy of containment appears immediately after World War Two. Competing for influence and power, the United States and Soviet Union, are brought into a Cold War which was fought by propaganda, foreign aid, multinational alliances, surrogate wars and espionage. Due to suspicion and hostility between the nations, both countries wanted to prevent the other from increasing their power. In 1946, American diplomat, George F. Kennan proposed a policy of containment, the prevention to any addition of communist rule to other countries. Although, containment in the Middle East was more successful than in Latin America, both regions allowed the policy to avoid communist ideas and actions by the funding of money, weapons, and humanitarian aid. Get Help With Your Essay
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On March 12, 1947, President Harry S. Truman inquired the Congress for $400 million in economic and military aid for Greece and Turkey. Truman reminded people of the issues caused by World War Two, which was then allowing fascism and communism to thrive. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-success-of-americas-policy-of-containment-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381018866#2_789489784 | Title: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
Headings: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
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Content: In 1946, American diplomat, George F. Kennan proposed a policy of containment, the prevention to any addition of communist rule to other countries. Although, containment in the Middle East was more successful than in Latin America, both regions allowed the policy to avoid communist ideas and actions by the funding of money, weapons, and humanitarian aid. Get Help With Your Essay
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On March 12, 1947, President Harry S. Truman inquired the Congress for $400 million in economic and military aid for Greece and Turkey. Truman reminded people of the issues caused by World War Two, which was then allowing fascism and communism to thrive. Truman proclaims that "by supporting 'free peoples' everywhere, the United States would both prevent future conflict and, in time, boost the international capitalist system on which America's prosperity depended. Communism, must go 'no farther'" (Ross 34). Truman's policy was known as the Truman Doctrine, an example of containment. The Truman Doctrine was a policy to get rid of communism by giving military and economic aid to countries who had the desire of becoming "free". In the Middle East, containment was put to test in 1951 when Iran's former prime minister, Mohammed Mossadegh placed private industries of oil fields owned by Great Britain under Iranian control. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-success-of-americas-policy-of-containment-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381018866#14_789508080 | Title: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
Headings: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
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Content: Not only did Israel deal with the Yom-Kippur War, but to prevent communism, the United States stepped in to help Israel with the Six-Day War. Due to terrorist attacks on Israel, from June 5, 1967 to June 10, 1967, four nations including, Israel, Jordan, Egypt and Syria had fought in order to gain territory. Creating about 700, 000 Palestinian- Arab refugees, the United States had given an Aide of Memoire to Israel's right for open access to the straits of Tiran. Arab countries, such as Syria and Egypt supported the Palestinian Fatah. They drafted territories for actions made by Israel. The Soviet Union had told the government of Syria about a prepared attack from Israel. In order to prevent communism, the United Nations had pronounced the claim incorrect and denied the Soviet Union. Overall, the United States made an effort to prevent the spread of communism. Containment was applied to the Middle East and Latin America. Communism has something in common with all countries, equal pay. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-success-of-americas-policy-of-containment-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381018866#15_789509579 | Title: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
Headings: The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
The Success Of America's Policy Of Containment
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Content: The Soviet Union had told the government of Syria about a prepared attack from Israel. In order to prevent communism, the United Nations had pronounced the claim incorrect and denied the Soviet Union. Overall, the United States made an effort to prevent the spread of communism. Containment was applied to the Middle East and Latin America. Communism has something in common with all countries, equal pay. The Soviet Union attempted to make El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Grenada, Cuba, Israel, Egypt, and Iran communist. Latin America was weakened by poverty, and civil unrest. Containment, in my opinion, was more successful in the Middle East because of financial and military aid, appeasing terrorism and humanitarian aid. Share this: Facebook
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To export a reference to this article please select a referencing stye below: | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/the-success-of-americas-policy-of-containment-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381207377#1_789898298 | Title: US Policy Of Containment Of Communism
Headings: US Policy Of Containment Of Communism
US Policy Of Containment Of Communism
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Content: 1880 words (8 pages) Essay
Published: 25th Apr 2017 in History
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After World War II the United States and the Soviet Union emerged as the two global superpowers, with each trying to influence their control on the world. This led to a bipolar world in which countries were aligned to two different camps. The capitalists led by the US and the communists led by the USSR. The United States feared of an expanding Soviet power so it instituted the policy of containment. Containment is the “the policy, process or result of preventing the expansion of a hostile power or ideology.” ( Dictionary n.d.) During following 40 years the United States became preoccupied with curbing communist expansion. For example by intervening in countries with rising communist opposition, like in Greece, Korea, Cuba, Vietnam, and Afghanistan. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/us-policy-of-containment-of-communism-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381308049#5_790071342 | Title: What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
Headings: What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
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Content: The European Potato failure was a food crisis that struck Europe in the mid-1840s and it definitely had a huge impact. This created immense suffering for those living in Europe as it led to a great number of deaths. It is estimated that roughly 40,000-50,000 died in Belgium and Prussia due to a great famine outbreak. A further 10,000 people also died in France. As a result of these crop failures, prices began to rise significantly; many people’s income were spent on high priced food which ultimately led to unemployment, creating an atmosphere of severe discontent in Europe. France was going through a rough phase as populations began to increase in rural areas, forcing people to live in the main cities, which was not easy as inflation was very high. Historian Jonathan Sperber proclaims, ‘in the mid-1840s, the high-prices, followed by indebtedness, poor business conditions and wide spread-unemployment reflected the poor economic conditions in Europe’ [2]. Fundamentally, the fact that Europe faced such harsh conditions during the mid-1840s is able to provide a fair reflection to why the revolutions took place in 1848. Discontent among peasants during the 1840s was high since they lost their communal lands. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/what-caused-the-1848-revolutions.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381308049#13_790084139 | Title: What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
Headings: What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
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Content: it could be argued this was due to the Rhine-crisis. The Rhine-crisis of 1840 was a threat from France of a likely invasion to take over the rhine land. After the congress of Vienna in 1815 the Rhine was given back to the Prussian military to control. However, after a diplomatic defeat France were adamant to take back control over the Rhine as their natural border. This created huge popularity between France and Germany which led to a widespread ideology of nationalism emerging within both countries. James M. Brophy argues in his book ‘The Journal of Modern History’, the Rhine-crisis unleashed the “breakthrough of modern German nationalism as a phenomenon” [4]. German nationalism was the idea to unite all German speaking nations under the influence of a sole German nation. During 1848, German nationalism was on an all-time high. It could also be argued, nationalism was driven by liberalism which makes the argument, the 1848 revolutions were caused by heterodox ideologies. In Germany, nationalists split into two groups which were the liberal nationalists who were headed by scientists, doctors, physicians and then you had the radicals. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/what-caused-the-1848-revolutions.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381308049#16_790089062 | Title: What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
Headings: What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
What Caused the 1848 Revolutions?
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Content: Some would argue that most German borders like Cologne were close to France; who were experiencing immense discontent which might have been the cause of Germany’s discontent due to its geographical importance. However, this argument seems very weak as not all borders were close to France and were still experiencing discontent. Germany was not the only nation experiencing the emergence of nationalism. Italy were also experiencing discontent due to nationalism during the mid-1800s. Young Italy was a political movement which merged in 1831 founded by Giuseppe Mazzini. It encouraged many Italian states to fight for independence and become unified which is what nationalism stood for. Young Italy aimed to educate people regarding politics in order to make them realise that a unified Italy was the best thing for their people. Mazzini aimed for the liberation of Italy from the Austrian empire and was effectively abl | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/what-caused-the-1848-revolutions.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381351235#9_790164467 | Title: What Has Nationalism Done To Europe?
Headings: What Has Nationalism Done To Europe?
What Has Nationalism Done To Europe?
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Content: Nazism/Fascism is extreme examples of nationalism. Generally, nationalism is considered as a more negative concept as compare to the more positive ones. Nationalism is linked directly to racism. The nations often see themselves as higher and “right” when in fact they are not. Nationalism has several negative and positive points which can be explained as: Patriotism and national pride; these two things are opposed to national apathy. People consider the wellbeing of the nation to be important in their lives. People are motivated to fight against enemies. People stay together in every crisis situation such as an invasion or a natural disaster. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/history/what-has-nationalism-done-to-europe-history-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381763097#7_790939496 | Title: Equality is a myth
Headings: Equality is a myth
Equality is a myth
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Content: The world’s most influential and developed nation, America, boasts of these qualities. Yet, according to a Washington based Justice Policy Institute, the number of Black men in jail or prison is greater than the number of black men in college. Furthermore, a report issued by the Justice Department of America states that “Black men born in the United States in 2001 will have a one in three chance of going to prison during their lifetime if current trends continue” (Younge). Also a study released on July 18th 2007, by the criminal justice policy group in America states that “Blacks in the United States are imprisoned at more than five times the rate of whites, and Hispanics are locked up at nearly double the white rate” (Http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,289835,00.html. Rep. Sentencing Project, July & Aug. 2007. Web.). Clearly these facts not only provide evidence of racial discrimination but also imply that Blacks and Hispanics do not get as much opportunities as Whites in America. Black people are not violent by birth but it is the circumstances that make them behave in such a way. Racial discrimination, lack of employment opportunities creates unrest and frustration in their society. As a result such people resort to crime and drugs. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/human-rights/equality-is-a-myth.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_381763097#18_790952945 | Title: Equality is a myth
Headings: Equality is a myth
Equality is a myth
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Content: Print. Sentencing Project. Blacks Imprisoned 5 Times the Rate of Whites in U.S.Rep. 18 July. 2007. Print. While an attempt is being made to bring equality in our society, that attempt is not good enough, and because of very fact that an attempt is being made is proof of the fact tha | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/human-rights/equality-is-a-myth.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_382044325#1_791484811 | Title: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Headings: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Introduction
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Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Advantages of Research and Site visits
Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Free-format questionnaires
Fixed-format questionnaires
Advantages of Questionnaires
Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Interviews
Unstructured interviews
Structured interviews
Advantages of Interviews
Disadvantages of Interviews
Prototyping
Advantages of Prototyping
Disadvantages of Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Advantages of JRP
Disadvantages of JRP
Using Questionnaires in Usage of Automated Teller Machine
Section A
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Conclusion
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Content: 2298 words (9 pages) Essay
Published: 1st Jan 2015 in Information Technology
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Introduction
Requirement analysis can be said to identify investigation, documenting and analysing requirements of the system. The first investigation step of the need of a system is a major activity of problem analysis. This is the role of a system analyst to determine the actual requirement of a system. Sometimes, system analyst may make mistake in discovering the requirements and in trying to analyse a problem. As a result, they may come up with the wrong solution in designing and implementation of a solution. And the solution will not be able to solve the real problem and even cause a new problem in later system analysis process. Therefore, this paper looks at one of the effective methods (fact-finding) for system analyst to help them in gathering information. Get Help With Your Essay
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_382044325#2_791487288 | Title: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Headings: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Introduction
Get Help With Your Essay
Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Advantages of Research and Site visits
Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Free-format questionnaires
Fixed-format questionnaires
Advantages of Questionnaires
Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Interviews
Unstructured interviews
Structured interviews
Advantages of Interviews
Disadvantages of Interviews
Prototyping
Advantages of Prototyping
Disadvantages of Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Advantages of JRP
Disadvantages of JRP
Using Questionnaires in Usage of Automated Teller Machine
Section A
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Section B
Conclusion
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Content: Sometimes, system analyst may make mistake in discovering the requirements and in trying to analyse a problem. As a result, they may come up with the wrong solution in designing and implementation of a solution. And the solution will not be able to solve the real problem and even cause a new problem in later system analysis process. Therefore, this paper looks at one of the effective methods (fact-finding) for system analyst to help them in gathering information. Get Help With Your Essay
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Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact finding is process of collection of data and information based on techniques which contain sampling of existing documents, research, observation, questionnaires, interviews, prototyping and joint requirements planning. System analyst uses suitable fact-finding techniques to develop and implement the current existing system. Collecting required facts are very important to apply tools in System Development Life Cycle because tools cannot be used efficiently and effectively without proper extracting from facts. Fact-finding techniques are used in the early stage of System Development Life Cycle including system analysis phase, design and post implementation review. Facts included in any information system can be tested based on three steps: | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/information-technology/definition-of-fact-finding-techniques-information-technology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_382044325#3_791490039 | Title: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Headings: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Introduction
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Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Advantages of Research and Site visits
Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Free-format questionnaires
Fixed-format questionnaires
Advantages of Questionnaires
Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Interviews
Unstructured interviews
Structured interviews
Advantages of Interviews
Disadvantages of Interviews
Prototyping
Advantages of Prototyping
Disadvantages of Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Advantages of JRP
Disadvantages of JRP
Using Questionnaires in Usage of Automated Teller Machine
Section A
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Section B
Conclusion
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Content: Find out more
Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact finding is process of collection of data and information based on techniques which contain sampling of existing documents, research, observation, questionnaires, interviews, prototyping and joint requirements planning. System analyst uses suitable fact-finding techniques to develop and implement the current existing system. Collecting required facts are very important to apply tools in System Development Life Cycle because tools cannot be used efficiently and effectively without proper extracting from facts. Fact-finding techniques are used in the early stage of System Development Life Cycle including system analysis phase, design and post implementation review. Facts included in any information system can be tested based on three steps: data- facts used to create useful information, process- functions to perform the objectives and interface- designs to interact with users. Fact-finding techniques
There are seven common fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Interviews
Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
The best way to analyse the existing system is to collect facts from existing documentation rather than from human sources. There are various kinds of documents to collect facts from existing documents. These include: e-mails, customer complaints, suggestion box notes and reports that document the problem area
problem performance reviews, samples of completed manual forms and reports and samples of completed computerized forms and reports
various types of flowcharts and diagrams, program documentation and user training manuals
System analyst uses sampling techniques in order to organize the above documentation. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/information-technology/definition-of-fact-finding-techniques-information-technology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_382044325#5_791496222 | Title: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Headings: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Introduction
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Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Advantages of Research and Site visits
Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Free-format questionnaires
Fixed-format questionnaires
Advantages of Questionnaires
Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Interviews
Unstructured interviews
Structured interviews
Advantages of Interviews
Disadvantages of Interviews
Prototyping
Advantages of Prototyping
Disadvantages of Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Advantages of JRP
Disadvantages of JRP
Using Questionnaires in Usage of Automated Teller Machine
Section A
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Section B
Conclusion
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Content: Sampling technique is the process of combing a representative sample of documents, form and records (Bentley, Whitten, 2007). According to these authors there are two commonly used sampling techniques namely randomization and stratification. Randomization is the process of selecting sample data randomly. Stratification is the systematic process to deduct the variance of sampling data. We can have better understanding of the system due to the analysis of existing documents, forms, files related to the current system. Research and Site visits
Research and site visits, second technique, is the process of examining the problems which had previously solved by other sources that can be either human or documents. To solve the requirements of problem, the analyst visits to other organization that had previously experienced for similar problems. In addition, the analyst can also find the information from database, reference books, case studies and Internet. Advantages of Research and Site visits
It can save the time if the problem is already solved. Researcher can know how different person previously solved the same problems. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/information-technology/definition-of-fact-finding-techniques-information-technology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_382044325#7_791501187 | Title: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Headings: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Introduction
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Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Advantages of Research and Site visits
Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Free-format questionnaires
Fixed-format questionnaires
Advantages of Questionnaires
Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Interviews
Unstructured interviews
Structured interviews
Advantages of Interviews
Disadvantages of Interviews
Prototyping
Advantages of Prototyping
Disadvantages of Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Advantages of JRP
Disadvantages of JRP
Using Questionnaires in Usage of Automated Teller Machine
Section A
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Section B
Conclusion
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Content: Researchers always know the details information about the current development system. Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Need authority to access the appropriate source of information. As documentation of problem is not recorded, there is difficult to solve the problem. Observation of the work environment
Another fact finding technique is observation. In this technique, system analyst participates in the organization, studies the flow of documents, applies the existing system, and interacts with the users. Observation can be a useful technique when the system analyst have user point of view. Sampling technique called work sampling is useful for observation. By using this technique, system analyst can know how employees spend their days. Questionnaires
Questionnaires are also one of useful fact-finding technique to collect information from large number of users. Users fill up the questions which are given by the system analyst and then give the answers back to the system analyst. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/information-technology/definition-of-fact-finding-techniques-information-technology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_382044325#8_791503537 | Title: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Headings: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Introduction
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Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Advantages of Research and Site visits
Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Free-format questionnaires
Fixed-format questionnaires
Advantages of Questionnaires
Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Interviews
Unstructured interviews
Structured interviews
Advantages of Interviews
Disadvantages of Interviews
Prototyping
Advantages of Prototyping
Disadvantages of Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Advantages of JRP
Disadvantages of JRP
Using Questionnaires in Usage of Automated Teller Machine
Section A
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Section B
Conclusion
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Content: Observation can be a useful technique when the system analyst have user point of view. Sampling technique called work sampling is useful for observation. By using this technique, system analyst can know how employees spend their days. Questionnaires
Questionnaires are also one of useful fact-finding technique to collect information from large number of users. Users fill up the questions which are given by the system analyst and then give the answers back to the system analyst. Questionnaires can save time because system analyst does not need to interview each of users and if the time of interview is short, questionnaires are more useful. To fulfil the requirements of the system objective, system analyst should have the ability to clearly define the design and frame of questionnaires. There are two types of questionnaires: Free-format questionnaires
In free-format questionnaires, users are allowed to answer questions freely without immediate response. The results are also useful in learning about feelings, opinions, and experiences of the respondents. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/information-technology/definition-of-fact-finding-techniques-information-technology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_382044325#11_791510614 | Title: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Headings: Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Definition Of Fact Finding Techniques Information Technology Essay
Introduction
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Definition of Fact-finding Techniques
Fact-finding techniques
Sampling of existing documentation, forms and databases
Research and Site visits
Advantages of Research and Site visits
Disadvantages of Research and Site visits
Observation of the work environment
Questionnaires
Free-format questionnaires
Fixed-format questionnaires
Advantages of Questionnaires
Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Interviews
Unstructured interviews
Structured interviews
Advantages of Interviews
Disadvantages of Interviews
Prototyping
Advantages of Prototyping
Disadvantages of Prototyping
Joint requirements planning
Advantages of JRP
Disadvantages of JRP
Using Questionnaires in Usage of Automated Teller Machine
Section A
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Section B
Conclusion
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Content: This technique is inexpensive. Users are more willing to response real answer as they do not need to give their personal information. Responses can be calculated and analysed quickly. Disadvantages of Questionnaires
Incomplete answers will be received from users. Analyst cannot observe the body language of user responses. Analyst has no chance to define vague or incomplete responses. Good questionnaires are difficult to prepare. Interviews
Interview is the most commonly used technique to collect information from the face-to-face interviews. The purpose of interview is to find, verify, clarify facts, motivate end-users involved, identify requirements and gather ideas and opinions. The role of interview includes interviewer who is system analyst and interviewee who are system owner or user. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/information-technology/definition-of-fact-finding-techniques-information-technology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_386317440#8_798307490 | Title: Internal External Influences On Consumer Behaviour Marketing Essay
Headings: Internal External Influences On Consumer Behaviour Marketing Essay
Internal External Influences On Consumer Behaviour Marketing Essay
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Introduction
Internal /External Influences on Consumer Behaviour
Internal Influences on Consumer Purchase Decisions:
Personal Needs & Motives:
Attitudes:
External Influence on Consumer Purchase Decisions:
Culture:
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Segmentation
Target Market
Recommendations
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Content: Internal /External Influences on Consumer Behaviour
Consumer behaviour is quite subjective as a consumer decision-making process is affected by number of factors. The most substantial personal influences that affect consumers purchase decisions can be classified in two categories (Hoyer & Macinnis, 2009) that are as follows: Internal influences: Internal influences are also known as personal influences and it includes perceptions, attitude, motivation, lifestyle, learning and roles. These internal influences affect all our purchase decisions (Dawson & Kim, 2009). External Influences: These influences are also recognized as social influences and it includes cultures, social norms, subcultures, family roles, household structures, and groups that affect an individual’s purchase decision (Bennett, 2009). Throughout the discussion of internal and external influences it can be said that every condition and influence is different and it also varies from one consumer to another. Some influences can be changed by marketers whereas some can only be handled when they occur. Understanding of these influences is essential as with this marketers’ can assist consumers in their purchase decisions (East, Wright & Vanhuele, 2008). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/marketing/internal-external-influences-on-consumer-behaviour-marketing-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_387893873#4_800768862 | Title: Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Headings: Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Introduction
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Mass Media
The News
Real and Fake News
How the News Influences Politicians
Agenda Setting
Media and Political Agenda Setting
Elite Rhetoric
The Goal of Agenda Setting
Priming
Basic Assumptions and Uses of those Assumptions
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The Credibility of the Media
Framing
The Framing Process
The Democratic Process and Media Influence
Direct Democracy vs. Representative Democracy
Method
Findings
Discussion
Conclusion
References
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Content: 2016). Social media, print media, and news media influence the political process inadvertently and advertently. The focus of the paper is the impact of media on the political process, the positive or negative effects, and the outside influences on what the media reports with regards to the political process in America. Get Help With Your Essay
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Mass Media
The various forms of media help to build or destroy the political figures in democracies. This is done by focusing on certain issues that are considered newsworthy. However, where this news is encountered, the content and the educational level of the public viewing the information, plays a role in how the message will be received (Allcott & Gentzkow, 2017). The media is a way for candidates to connect with voters and is thus utilized in a variety of ways. However, those ways may go for or against any one political candidate or party. There are media outlets that have been known to be either “left” or “right” and whose reporting is reflexive of those views. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/media-influence-in-politics-9928.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_387893873#12_800785465 | Title: Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Headings: Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Introduction
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Mass Media
The News
Real and Fake News
How the News Influences Politicians
Agenda Setting
Media and Political Agenda Setting
Elite Rhetoric
The Goal of Agenda Setting
Priming
Basic Assumptions and Uses of those Assumptions
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The Credibility of the Media
Framing
The Framing Process
The Democratic Process and Media Influence
Direct Democracy vs. Representative Democracy
Method
Findings
Discussion
Conclusion
References
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Content: Many of those people were old enough to vote. This gives insight into the need for a better educated population. A more educated populace will have been able to understand the influence behind the ads and also be able to distinguish fake news from real news. The fiasco also showed the massive influence that social media plays in the news circuit. It showed that users of social media played a big part in swaying public opinion in one direction or another. Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram have become de facto news for many people. After the exposure of the fake news websites, social media giants have begun to crack down on the links and ban them from being shared. However, the damage has been done, fake news articles favoring the winning candidate circulated nearly four times (30 million) as much as the opposing candidate (8 million) (Allcott & Gentzkow, 2017). There will be ways around initiatives that are in place as interventions for fake news articles. How the News Influences Politicians
The way a person reacts to the news depends on their position in the arena. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/media-influence-in-politics-9928.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_387893873#13_800787524 | Title: Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Headings: Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Media Influence in Politics: Agenda Setting, Framing and Priming
Introduction
Get Help With Your Essay
Mass Media
The News
Real and Fake News
How the News Influences Politicians
Agenda Setting
Media and Political Agenda Setting
Elite Rhetoric
The Goal of Agenda Setting
Priming
Basic Assumptions and Uses of those Assumptions
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The Credibility of the Media
Framing
The Framing Process
The Democratic Process and Media Influence
Direct Democracy vs. Representative Democracy
Method
Findings
Discussion
Conclusion
References
Cite This Work
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Content: Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram have become de facto news for many people. After the exposure of the fake news websites, social media giants have begun to crack down on the links and ban them from being shared. However, the damage has been done, fake news articles favoring the winning candidate circulated nearly four times (30 million) as much as the opposing candidate (8 million) (Allcott & Gentzkow, 2017). There will be ways around initiatives that are in place as interventions for fake news articles. How the News Influences Politicians
The way a person reacts to the news depends on their position in the arena. Everyone has a position in the political arena, either as voters, political leaders, reporters, bloggers, etc. A person can reside in more than one spot, and multiple spots at any given time depending on their income level, occupation, and political ties (Van Aelst & Walgrave, 2016, p. 166). Therefore, if a person has enough connections and influence, they are able to react to news at a higher level than a person without such advantages. The news, as reported, can influence politicians as well. Politicians in countries like the United States (where news worthy stories influence the political climate), often react to information from the news by, “strategically display simple and unidimensional rhetoric due to newsworthiness considerations,” (Amsalem et al., | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/media-influence-in-politics-9928.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_387984294#13_800927954 | Title: Racism In The Media Media Essay
Headings: Racism In The Media Media Essay
Racism In The Media Media Essay
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Content: One reason is because there is little to no diversity in newsrooms. According to the Radio-Television News Directors Association, minorities make up 22 percent of newsroom staff. The American Society of Newspaper Editors reports that 13 percent of journalists are minorities. The lack of more races in the media staff causes a misinterpretation of minorities in the news. This racism by the media is not done on purpose but is done because of no exposure to the minority races. Another reason inequality occurs in the news is because very often reporters and journalists go for stories that will attract more audiences. These audiences do not care about what happens in the lives of poor people, but are more interested in the lives of rich people. There are some people who actually think that crime is normal in Black and Hispanic cultures and is not a big deal. This stereotype adds to the misrepresentation and little to no coverage of minorities in the news. Stereotyping of a race by the media also happens in movies. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/racism-in-the-media-media-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_387984294#14_800929403 | Title: Racism In The Media Media Essay
Headings: Racism In The Media Media Essay
Racism In The Media Media Essay
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Content: Another reason inequality occurs in the news is because very often reporters and journalists go for stories that will attract more audiences. These audiences do not care about what happens in the lives of poor people, but are more interested in the lives of rich people. There are some people who actually think that crime is normal in Black and Hispanic cultures and is not a big deal. This stereotype adds to the misrepresentation and little to no coverage of minorities in the news. Stereotyping of a race by the media also happens in movies. Some movies that stereotype African Americans are “Friday,” “Hustle and Flow” and “Boyz N The Hood.” “ Friday” is about two friends hanging out on their porch on a Friday afternoon. “ Hustle and Flow” is about a Memphis pimp in a mid-life crisis who attempts to become a successful rapper. “ Boyz N The Hood”is a movie that shows the lives of a group of young friends growing up in a poor Los Angeles community. All three of these movies take place in the bad part of the city which mostly known as the ghetto. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/racism-in-the-media-media-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_388115280#1_801118786 | Title: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
Headings: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
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Content: 1708 words (7 pages) Essay
Published: 1st Jan 2015 in Media
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The effect of capitalism on the society and culture has been an issue of great discussion since the time it emerged in Europe as a form of economic system in late 18th century. This issue of impact of capitalism on the society is an exception in terms of economic perspectives. Get Help With Your Essay
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In many ways, the cultural impacts outdo all other factors of the system. For the past two hundred or so years, Western civilization has been shaped by the impact of capitalism on the society. The impacts of capitalism on the culture are highly varied and therefore have created room for those who support the idea and also the detractors to challenge its bad effects. It is true that some aspects of society and culture can be seen to be as a result of capitalism. However, defining how and why an issue is said to be as a result of capitalism is quite necessary. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/the-effect-of-capitalism-on-the-society-media-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_388115280#2_801120486 | Title: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
Headings: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
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Content: Find out more
In many ways, the cultural impacts outdo all other factors of the system. For the past two hundred or so years, Western civilization has been shaped by the impact of capitalism on the society. The impacts of capitalism on the culture are highly varied and therefore have created room for those who support the idea and also the detractors to challenge its bad effects. It is true that some aspects of society and culture can be seen to be as a result of capitalism. However, defining how and why an issue is said to be as a result of capitalism is quite necessary. Some of the major ideas connected to the study of the impacts of capitalism on the society and culture are beneficial, human, economical and desirable. The capitalist society has its backup on individual consolidation and ownership of the production means where the production of goods is directed by beneficial intention to fulfill human needs (Chapman, 2010). The first effect of capitalism is that of promoting culture of work. Capitalism intends to encourage all people to participate in activities that appear beneficial to them. This is what is perceived by many people as capitalism’s most important attribute. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/the-effect-of-capitalism-on-the-society-media-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_388115280#3_801122193 | Title: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
Headings: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
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Content: Some of the major ideas connected to the study of the impacts of capitalism on the society and culture are beneficial, human, economical and desirable. The capitalist society has its backup on individual consolidation and ownership of the production means where the production of goods is directed by beneficial intention to fulfill human needs (Chapman, 2010). The first effect of capitalism is that of promoting culture of work. Capitalism intends to encourage all people to participate in activities that appear beneficial to them. This is what is perceived by many people as capitalism’s most important attribute. Actually, this is a very important factor in the manner in which the system of capitalism has succeeded. A particular level, profit motive and competition that is encouraged the capitalist’s market system stimulates the system. The motive to act is the main factor in various products that are made by the capitalist’s societies. In a manner that the capitalist system is functional, however, the reward is not usually proportional the process of contribution. In a number of ways, the capitalism system is a case of winner taking it all hence encouraging stiff competition. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/the-effect-of-capitalism-on-the-society-media-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_388115280#4_801123905 | Title: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
Headings: The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
The Effect Of Capitalism On The Society Media Essay
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Content: Actually, this is a very important factor in the manner in which the system of capitalism has succeeded. A particular level, profit motive and competition that is encouraged the capitalist’s market system stimulates the system. The motive to act is the main factor in various products that are made by the capitalist’s societies. In a manner that the capitalist system is functional, however, the reward is not usually proportional the process of contribution. In a number of ways, the capitalism system is a case of winner taking it all hence encouraging stiff competition. In this case, the person at the top is getting a fair share of the reward that was collected everyone. The winner pockets more than what he collects, with the hope getting more than what he has collected propelling the competition forward. It is obvious that could be perfectly fair because any one can become a winner. No one is discouraged or discriminated from participating. In this competition, the case is that an individual who collects a lot is proportionally rewarded with the biggest share. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/media/the-effect-of-capitalism-on-the-society-media-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_390218066#2_804857773 | Title: Introduction To Self Awareness And Self Analysis Philosophy Essay
Headings: Introduction To Self Awareness And Self Analysis Philosophy Essay
Introduction To Self Awareness And Self Analysis Philosophy Essay
.
SELF-DEVELOPMENT: –
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Features of self-analysis: –
.
SELF-ANALYSIS TESTS: –
: – Management Competency Report
: – Career Path Test
: – Similar Minds Test
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2.5: – Kisa Personality Test
SUMMARY: –
SWOT ANALYSIS; –
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Content: Self-improvement is also referred to as personal-development can be said as the improvement to one’s own mind and characterthrough one’s own efforts. It is a conscious process where one decides to take oneself in hand and change their life-for the better (introduction to self improvement). Self-awareness is being aware of oneself that includes one’s traits, feelings, behavior. It is quite difficult in today’s time to find time to think about who we are, what are our strengths and weaknesses, personalities, our habits and values. Besides, many of us are not just inclined to spend much time on self-reflection. Consequently, many of us have low level of self-awareness because self-awareness is an essential first step toward maximizing management skills. It can improve our judgment and help us identify opportunities for professional development and personal growth. Key Areas forSelf-Awareness include our personality traits, personal values, habits, emotions,psychological needs. Personality: – Personalities can’t be changed, but values and needs are based on what we learn about ourselves. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/philosophy/introduction-to-self-awareness-and-self-analysis-philosophy-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_390543950#14_805544325 | Title: Mill And Taylor On Equality And Marriage Philosophy Essay
Headings: Mill And Taylor On Equality And Marriage Philosophy Essay
Mill And Taylor On Equality And Marriage Philosophy Essay
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I
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NOTES
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Content: The salient feature of modern societies is the idea that people should be free to employ their faculties and to choose their roles, positions, and stations. It is not that all processes are supposed to be equally good, or all persons to be equally qualified for everything; but that freedom of individual choice is now known to be the only thing which procures the adoption of the best processes, and throws each operation into the hands of those who are best qualified for it. ( 10)
Even if women are, as a group, less strong than men, there are many exceptional and overlapping cases. Any sex-biased social policy that excluded women is an injustice to those who can perform the task. The subordination of women stands out as a glaring injustice in modern society, a breach of what has become a fundamental rule, a relic of an old-world of thought and practice. Since we have tried only the principle of domination, we cannot argue for it from comparative experience. For the same reason, that we have tried only domination, we cannot argue for it by appealing to the nature of women. Since we have not seen women in differen | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/philosophy/mill-and-taylor-on-equality-and-marriage-philosophy-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_391013125#3_806374229 | Title: Self Conception Can Influence The Way We Communicate Philosophy Essay
Headings: Self Conception Can Influence The Way We Communicate Philosophy Essay
Self Conception Can Influence The Way We Communicate Philosophy Essay
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Content: State which factors you are going to discuss specifically in your thesis statement, to answer the assignment question.) Get Help With Your Essay
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Internal factor includes how a person feels about him or herself. It can be influenced by his unique trait, talent, physical appearance, social status, gender, and much more. Aside from internal factor, external factor can also shape one’s self-concept and is much more interesting. External factor can vary from other people, significant other, love, friends, and environment. It is interesting because there is coincidence involved (what do you mean?- how these factors are coincidence and how it affect one’s self concept?). When someone is born in a not so good family and bad environment, he or she will be most likely different from someone who is born in a luxurious family and elite environment (maybe you can relate to relevant concept in chapter 2). However, that is only for early times, whether he or she will change his or her self-concept, depends on the people he or she will meet. “You see, really and truly, apart from the things anyone can pick up (the dressing and the proper way of speaking, and so on), the difference between a lady and a flower girl is not how she behaves, but how she’s treated. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/philosophy/self-conception-can-influence-the-way-we-communicate-philosophy-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_393153233#7_810169426 | Title: Democratic and Republican Party History
Headings: Democratic and Republican Party History
Democratic and Republican Party History
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Content: Democrats believe it should be legal, supporting Roe v. Wade. Republican’s believe it should not be legal, opposing Roe v. Wade. This is where Pro-Life and Pro-Choice come from. Another belief the two parties disagree on is Social and Human Ideas. Democrats are “based on a community and social responsibility” and Republicans are based on individual rights and justice.” Social democratic views improves public service by creating a government system that is able to discover citizens that suffer from unequal circumstances that make it more difficult to fulfill their ambitions. Once this is discovered, the government provides the service to help these individuals”. Social conservatism is a political idea that focuses on traditional values. General principles: favor pro-life, opposes euthanasia, embryonic stem cell research, and abortion. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/politics/the-democratic-party-and-republican-party-politics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_393153233#15_810180430 | Title: Democratic and Republican Party History
Headings: Democratic and Republican Party History
Democratic and Republican Party History
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Content: If a 12 year old is raped then she should be allowed to have an abortion because she is too young and birth could potentially result in death. In the case of just rape the women should go to the hospital and get a rap kit from a doctor. If you do choose to wait months before an abortion then I do not support it in that case. I oppose gay marriage; I don’t think it should be legal for the same sex to marry. I don’t see any positives that could come from it. It wouldn’t help our economy; it wouldn’t help our states or government. I feel the Democrats are for it just to get votes; even President Obama came out in an interview and said he supports gay marriage. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/politics/the-democratic-party-and-republican-party-politics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_393384626#12_810606864 | Title: Totalitarianism In Orwells 1984 Politics Essay
Headings: Totalitarianism In Orwells 1984 Politics Essay
Totalitarianism In Orwells 1984 Politics Essay
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Content: Parson’s children, members of the Spies, turn in their own father to the Party through dedication to the Party. Julia and Winston are in what they think is the last safe place, a room without a telescreen. However, the room hides a telescreens behind a picture, allowing the Party to spy on them while engaged in “private” activity. A government that can fully monitor its citizens instills fear and maintains full control. The Party uses the media to confuse its citizens. On the telescreens pictures of “the enemy”, Emanuel Goldstein, appear with other subliminal messages. A depiction of Goldstein shows “a lean Jewish face, with a great fuzzy aureole of white hair and a small goatee beard- a clever face, and yet somehow inherently despicable” (Orwell 12). His despicable face incites anger in the population, even if directed at an imaginary figure. The anger is then redirected toward the true enemy, as the telescreens then show pictures of Eurasian soldiers, the country Oceania is at war against. Manipulating the media manipulates the attitudes citizens have. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/politics/totalitarianism-in-orwells-1984-politics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_393384626#13_810608458 | Title: Totalitarianism In Orwells 1984 Politics Essay
Headings: Totalitarianism In Orwells 1984 Politics Essay
Totalitarianism In Orwells 1984 Politics Essay
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Content: On the telescreens pictures of “the enemy”, Emanuel Goldstein, appear with other subliminal messages. A depiction of Goldstein shows “a lean Jewish face, with a great fuzzy aureole of white hair and a small goatee beard- a clever face, and yet somehow inherently despicable” (Orwell 12). His despicable face incites anger in the population, even if directed at an imaginary figure. The anger is then redirected toward the true enemy, as the telescreens then show pictures of Eurasian soldiers, the country Oceania is at war against. Manipulating the media manipulates the attitudes citizens have. The Party uses Newspeak and doublethink to confuse the citizens of Oceania. “ NEWSPEAK is calculated to get rid of individuality by limiting the range of though through cutting the choice of words to a minimum” (“1984”, 249). The Party restricts the words used to be only positive, preventing any negative comments towards the government. “ The purpose of Newspeak was not only to provide a medium of expression for the world-vie and mental habits proper to the devotees of IngSoc, but to make all other modes of thought impossible” (Orwell, 299). To eliminate other modes of thought is to eliminate the inherent freedom of thought. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/politics/totalitarianism-in-orwells-1984-politics-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_394182853#0_811856791 | Title: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Headings: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Characteristics Of Female Offenders
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Victimization through Abuse
Lack of Human Capital
Implications of Each Feature on Treatment Approaches and Treatment Outcomes
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Content: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
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Psychology
Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Info: 2044 words (8 pages) Essay
Published: 11th May 2017 in Psychology
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Criminal behaviors are typically described in relation to the male offender population. This is due to the disproportionately larger size of the male offender population compared to the size of the female offender population (Salisbury & Van Voorhis, 2009). | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/psychology/characteristics-of-female-offenders-psychology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_394182853#1_811858295 | Title: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Headings: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Characteristics Of Female Offenders
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Victimization through Abuse
Lack of Human Capital
Implications of Each Feature on Treatment Approaches and Treatment Outcomes
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Essays
Psychology
Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Info: 2044 words (8 pages) Essay
Published: 11th May 2017 in Psychology
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Criminal behaviors are typically described in relation to the male offender population. This is due to the disproportionately larger size of the male offender population compared to the size of the female offender population (Salisbury & Van Voorhis, 2009). In 2011, the imprisonment rate for males was more than 14 times the imprisonment rate associated with females (Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2012). According to Salisbury and Van Voorhis (2009), in 2008 women accounted for approximately 7 percent of the United States prison population. However, women also represent 23 percent of the supervised probation population. In addition, incarceration rates of women also significantly increased between 1995 and 2007 (BJS, 1996, 2008). Get Help With Your Essay
If you need assistance with writing your essay, our professional essay writing service is here to help! | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/psychology/characteristics-of-female-offenders-psychology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_394182853#2_811860049 | Title: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Headings: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Characteristics Of Female Offenders
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Victimization through Abuse
Lack of Human Capital
Implications of Each Feature on Treatment Approaches and Treatment Outcomes
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Content: In 2011, the imprisonment rate for males was more than 14 times the imprisonment rate associated with females (Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2012). According to Salisbury and Van Voorhis (2009), in 2008 women accounted for approximately 7 percent of the United States prison population. However, women also represent 23 percent of the supervised probation population. In addition, incarceration rates of women also significantly increased between 1995 and 2007 (BJS, 1996, 2008). Get Help With Your Essay
If you need assistance with writing your essay, our professional essay writing service is here to help! Find out more
While the offender population is predominately male, the increase in offending by women established the importance of exploring how and why women engage in criminal behaviors, as well as determining possible factors that contribute to continued engagement in criminal behaviors (Salisbury & Van Voorhis, 2009). Research pertaining to female offenders has illuminated common features associated with the female offender population. In this discussion, the two features that will be discussed are victimization via abuse, and the lack of human capital. Both features will first be described and discussed in terms of how and why each is a common feature among female offenders. Then the features will be described in relation to treatment approaches and outcomes. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/psychology/characteristics-of-female-offenders-psychology-essay.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_56_394182853#3_811862026 | Title: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Headings: Characteristics Of Female Offenders
Characteristics Of Female Offenders
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Victimization through Abuse
Lack of Human Capital
Implications of Each Feature on Treatment Approaches and Treatment Outcomes
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Content: Find out more
While the offender population is predominately male, the increase in offending by women established the importance of exploring how and why women engage in criminal behaviors, as well as determining possible factors that contribute to continued engagement in criminal behaviors (Salisbury & Van Voorhis, 2009). Research pertaining to female offenders has illuminated common features associated with the female offender population. In this discussion, the two features that will be discussed are victimization via abuse, and the lack of human capital. Both features will first be described and discussed in terms of how and why each is a common feature among female offenders. Then the features will be described in relation to treatment approaches and outcomes. Victimization through Abuse
One common feature established among female offenders is victimization. More specifically, Salisbury and Van Voorhis (2009) described three primary pathways to incarceration of women, which included a pathway starting with childhood victimization. In general, high levels of childhood victimizations are found in inmates of either gender. However, childhood victimization and sexual abuse is comparatively higher among female offenders than in male offenders (Fagan & Ax, 2010). Fagan and Ax (2010) identified a study conducted by Browne, Miller, and Maguin (1999) in which they interviewed 150 incarcerated women in a correctional facility in New York. | https://www.ukessays.com/essays/psychology/characteristics-of-female-offenders-psychology-essay.php |
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