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Best essays on "To Fight or Not to Fight: Britains Dilemma and the Great War"
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The land scramble following the Balkan Wars, a sense of and simultaneous need for nationalism, British hubris, and Germany’s inability to remain content with their minor role on the European playing field all contributed to Britain’s necessity to enter World War I. It also gave her a sense of paranoia regarding the other superpowers. Read More…
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The author states that during her first few years in power, Thatcher focused her national recovery initiatives to fortifying social services such as in housing education and healthcare. Her economic polices were deemed pragmatic and based on laissez-faire. Thatcher’s government launched painful and forceful measures.

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The ever-increasing number of people from different ethnic and racial backgrounds and countries was among the most significant a change occurring in Britain. When describing London in his work Mayor Ken Livingstone says that London is as if ‘one sees the world is gathered in just one city, living harmoniously, setting an example for all. Read More…
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A country over layered by region and class since the 1950s, much too diversified for its size is nothing but Britain. Earlier the country with its overlying cities, towns, villages and suburbs was not diversified to an extent that it had difficulty predicting changes in pupil’s attitudes, behavior, and values living in the nearby neighborhoods.

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ls and forcing to serve on behalf of the British, and continued infringement of commercial rights prompted the then president of United States James Madison to call fro war against the Great Britain. In addition the U.S. objected to the British adopted tactics of forming Read More…
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The concept of collective bargaining is a ticklish issue the world over in democratic nations. It is not unique to Britain alone. However, Britain can claim the credit for doing more than anyone else to bridge the communication gap between management and trade unions although she has not fully achieved the desired objective of instilling goodwill and trust on either side. Read More…
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The British people began slowly to yield to the concept that the Commonwealth no longer belonged to them. Thus, the political elite became less resistant to an effectual distancing from the Commonwealth. Moreover, the United States after undermined it by intervening in the Suez crisis where it sided with the Egyptian government.  Read More…
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One such Act was the Townshend Act which imposed the law of collecting revenues from colonists who used British made objects imported to the colonies. It was “An act for granting certain duties in the British colonies and plantations in America....and for more effectually preventing the clandestine running of goods in the colonies and plantations”1. Read More…
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It helps them discern the best course of action they should take in situations that put them in a dilemma. As such, ethical theories become more relevant especially in this age when things that society values seem to contradict each other. Society clamors for truthful information but truthful information may be harmful to peace and order. Read More…
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Churchill (1874-1965) was a statesman, Nobel Prize winner for literature, avid writer, researcher, historian and military man who led Britain when its very existence was threatened in WWII. After three months of WWII, at the age of 65, Churchill’s greatest achievement was yet to come (Severance 1996, 83). Read More…
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The fall of the Roman Empire made Europe scatter. The Germans became much more aggressive in 1890 and this made them demand a greater emperor like England and France. Europe settlers provided land for the Germans, Australia, and Belgium for the sake of peace. Ceasor claimed not to stay in the Caribbean forever and this made Germany angry. Read More…
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Collective bargaining is a ticklish issue the world over in democratic nations. It is not unique to Britain alone. Britain can claim the credit for doing more than anyone else to bridge the communication gap between management and trade unions although she has not fully achieved the desired objective of instilling goodwill and trust on either side so that they operate pragmatically as equals.

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The author explains that early on his succession as prime minister, Major was already beset by innumerable international dilemmas of which the United Kingdom government needed to respond to quickly and wisely. The 1990-1991 Persian Gulf War can be certainly dubbed as his ‘baptism of fire’ in the global stage.

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Churchill’s Speeches During World War IIA soldier, writer, artist, and statesman— all rolled into one, Sir Winston Churchill is undoubtedly one of the greatest leaders of Britain for all time to come. His exploits during World War II have won him Read More…
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Numerous wars occurred all over the globe with the governments having gigantic armies and military equipment. These contributed to the urge for the realms that had absolute power to secure more land than they had in order, to have a large population from which they could recruit more men into the armies, for upcoming battles to acquire more territories. Read More…
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The world is composed of sovereign states that operate under varied governance systems. A good relationship must exist between governments to ensure that their peace and cohesion are maintained from the global perspective. The international human rights framework motivates governments to work together in addressing security matters.  Read More…
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Certain schools will not admit people with learning disabilities based on their disabilities; some employers do not allow people with such disabilities to be part of their companies. A good percentage of the public is misinformed in regards to people with learning disabilities as some of them think they need to be taken care of in hospitals.  Read More…
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In the last century, every Australian was affected by the civil war in a certain way. The entry of servicemen and women into wars had a great impact on Australia. Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) comprised Australian Imperial Force troops and New Zealand Expeditionary Forces during World War 1. Read More…
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In conclusion, the basic psychology of perception tries to elaborate on how individuals come to know about the world and everything in it. Perception is direct and is commonly based on a framework that categorizes it. In the recent past, constructive models have come up to support the instinctive judgment that is learned from the environment.

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The author states that the eighteenth century was subsequently labeled as the ‘age of war’ by observers of history. In the four main and important sectors of development, namely nation, state, society, and economy, war has significantly proved to be a major simulator of change and has thus been the topic of much literary work. Read More…
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There are widespread assumption on both sides of the Atlantic that the special relationship between the United Kingdom (UK) and the United States (US) has been declining in significance as both have gone through times of war, conflict, peace and close cooperation (Wikipedia, 2006), and will most likely to go on (Rachamn, 2001). Read More…
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In 1997, under the guidance of Tony Blair the British Labour Party has led to a general election victory, escorting from 'old labour' to 'new labour'. We can acknowledge the re-emergence of New Labour as a party of liberal policies, which is characterized as a belief in legal rights and duties towards a citizen, however the party's popularity has affected badly since 2001 for the criticism the new name with an unprecedented comments of 'spin doctoring' and 'New Labour, New Danger' has brought to it. Read More…
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The American Revolution is a saga of a fight of its people for their independence from the British regime. Many people have sacrificed their lives for this noble cause, due to which America has become a free country and attained its current status as one of the superpowers in the world. While it is men’s duty to fight battles and win wars, women also contribute greatly to such causes. Read More…
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The ethical dilemma concerning the deployment of robotic systems in war situation appears like it is here to stay. As the world becomes more technologically the use of even more complex robotic systems in warfare is becoming commonplace. The impersonal approach to warfare often causes untold devastation and unlikely political upheavals which are essentially avoidable. Read More…
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There have been major attempts towards having peaceful relations with regional as well as international countries. Chinese foreign policy has undergone many changes historically under the leadership of diverse leaders. Every leader moved the nation with his own viewpoint. Read More…
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By definition, Great Britain is a multinational state, multicultural and multiethnic; it is a place of diverse identities. The Acts of Union 1536, 1707 and 1800 established a state with six mother tongues and a broad array of customs and traditions. Nevertheless, while Great Britain was a thriving economic and political Union, the culture, traditions and identities of the component nations flourished (Hardill et al. 2001). Read More…
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Not everyone sees whistleblowing as a positive approach to the need for checks and balances with corporate and public administration ethics. The following paper examines the effects of whistleblowing on both government (public) and corporate (private) organizations and society as we see it. Read More…
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This is one of the major ethical dilemmas of the world today violating the basic fundamental human rights. Torture is also a major ethical dilemma for the international community today. As, a Foreign website of UK states, being a major signatory to UN Convention against Read More…
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It is easy to propose a project with just a short-term goal in mind but what the United Kingdom needs right now is a pension plan that they could utilize for a long time and that would aid the other government programs. If they could work this one out now then they will not need to again reformat the pan but they could focus on areas of concern.

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The main thesis that this author will seek to follow is that there is a special relationship existing between the two countries and a special relationship that could be explored and strengthened based on historical grounds as well as strategic reasons for both of the British and the Arabian interests today and in the future. Read More…
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The works of Garnett and Lynch in “Exploring British Politics” speaks about the ‘mother of parliaments” - The Westminster Parliament. It is the ground of political activities. The “Westminster Village” is a part of the media that gave a new direction to the political discussions. It is a network where people share their views regarding politics. Read More…
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White British children are now a minority in almost a fifth of education authorities in England, being outnumbered at primary and secondary schools in 29 of the 150 local education authority areas. Across the country, pupils from ethnic minorities account for almost 22 percent of those at primary school compared to 20.6 percent last year.  Read More…
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It is essential to state that generally speaking, immigration denotes mobility, the movement of people across countries. The phenomenon of immigration has been in existence since time immemorial and the traditional denotations of the term included short-term foreign visitors or other general nationals. 

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The account becomes more specific when instead of judging in the light of poor housing conditions, poor housing conditions in childhood are examined and analysed. It would be necessary to identify comparable implications for older age groups to sustain the conclusion that poor housing conditions by definition represent social exclusion. Read More…
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Most non-human animals have been domesticated. The British society is one of the many societies that appreciate the roles of these animals, both material and cultural (MacGregor, 2012). Of the many roles that nonhuman animals, the role of a pet is the most significant one. This paper shall examine the various roles that nonhuman animals play in modern society.

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Powerful as the military imperative for mobilization might have appeared, it did not convince Nicholas II on July 30, when, in a series of meetings with Sazonov and others, he labored long over the decision. Nicholas refused to take any of the urgent telephone calls from the General Staff that morning as he mulled over a telegram from his cousin.

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With the democratization of the rest of the world, there is a growing consensus in many newly democratized states to lean towards liberal democratic principles; nations contend that the political institutions and processes of the United Kingdom are worthy of emulation. Britain’s parliamentary system has also served as an epitome. Read More…
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Utilitarianism makes people consider the consequences of their actions. In any moral dilemma, they are required to act in a way that would reduce suffering and make more people happy. Deciding whether it is permissible or not to terminate the pregnancy, people should think if their actions would lead to deter outcome for all. Read More…
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But Gladstone faced an uphill task for all kinds of reasons were causing many of the previously Liberal voters to abstain or even to turn out and vote against them. Memories of Gordon and anti-Catholic prejudice erupted throughout the country, while his fiery rhetoric. Read More…
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Policies are affected by past practices, budgetary considerations and specific local factors. Although legislations and consensus favor integration, arguments against integration tend to focus on the present deficiencies of regular schools and their inability to cater to pupils with special educational needs (Norwich, 2002). Read More…
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The focus has been put on the issue of the rights of detainees. Owing to the allegations of human rights violation by the UK government in the course of the War on Terror, the question of detainees’ rights has emerged as a complicated issue. The issue of the rights of the detainees is a very complex and dynamic legal debate and sometimes it may amount to ethical and technical dilemmas. Read More…
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These ideals included liberalism, or the protection of basic civil rights and freedom, democracy, or people rule and free-market capitalism. The foreign policy decisions and activities of the United States were therefore geared towards the accomplishment of these objectives and promoting American ideals and principles to the rest of the world. Read More…
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The Wright brothers’ patent cases concerned two American brothers who were the pioneers and inventors in the aviation industry. The two are acknowledged for creating and constructing the first-ever airplane, which was controlled and powered by a heavier machine. This was way back in 1903 and two years later they created the aircraft which was the first empirically done-wing aircraft. Read More…
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Wright Brothers Patent Cases and Influence on Aviation. The Wright brothers’ patent cases concerns two American brothers who were the pioneers and inventors in the aviation industry. The two are acknowledged for creating and constructing the first ever airplane, which was controlled and powered by a heavier machine. Read More…
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Some relevant lessons can be drawn along the way.  A major lesson is learned about the utmost importance of human rights.  Another lesson is the need of a sound international criminal law where universal jurisdiction can really be taken into account in specific cases of human rights violations.  Read More…
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Bradshaw (2010) argues that the current energy system is in the genesis of climate change and until the world has a clean, secure, and affordable source of the energy system, it will continue to face the energy dilemma and the UK's position is in no way different. The first and foremost dilemma that the UK faces is in terms of energy security.  Read More…
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The paper "Financial Regulation in Britain" is a perfect example of a finance and accounting essay. In the nineteenth century, the United Kingdom and the neighboring country Ireland possessed the biggest economies in the globe. Britain was the epitome of an industrial revolution, new democracy, financial, and investment markets. Read More…
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It is worth noting that the crisis is generally observed as the instant in which the Cold War moved towards a nuclear conflict. Furthermore, it is also the main recognized instance of mutual assured destruction (MAD) being deliberated as a decisive factor in a key international arms settlement (Acheson, 1969). Read More…
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This paper tells that the literature review of the deterrence theory demonstrates that whilst the “First Nuclear Age” of the pre-Cold War era clearly supports a link between deterrence and nuclear weapons; the post-cold war gradual proliferation of nuclear programmes in states such as North Korea; clearly point to a shifting justificatory rationale for nuclear weapons.

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Armed resistance to British rule in northeastern Somaliland under the leadership of Mohammed Abdulle Hassan lasted until the 1920s. In the Italian colony of Somalia, meanwhile, soldiers were recruited to participate in the Italian invasion of Ethiopia and fought on both sides in the Second World War. Read More…
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To a layman the word euthanasia means the act or practice of ending the life of an individual suffering from a terminal illness or an incurable condition, as by lethal injection or the suspension of extraordinary medical treatment. The question merges in this context why medicos do it and how such situation comes into existence! Read More…
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Significant changes in the industry saw the emergence of new strong firms in Canada and Europe that posed a challenge to DeBeers’ position in the market. In view of the emerging challenges, DeBeers had to g back to the drawing board and strategize how it would remain relevant in the market, having lost its monopolistic powers and its market share reduced to 60%. Read More…
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Sharia law is more than a legal regime for Muslims. It dictates the way that Muslims should conduct themselves in their daily lives. In many ways, Sharia is a way of life for Muslims to the extent that Muslims living abroad continue to respect and abide by the principles and concepts embodied in Sharia  Read More…
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Even before Schuman announced the plan in a bid to consolidate the scattered coal and steel resources of Western European countries, Winston Churchill had already uttered the need for the United States of Europe on the lines of the U.S.A. Britain could not shed her image of the champion of world affairs next only to America. Read More…
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Prevalent revolution signalled the commencement of dynastic weakening. Added to its political and economic volatility is the accelerated population explosion during the late 17th century that placed in stern pressure on land reserves and fed farmers dissatisfaction. Read More…
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Knowledge is based on facts, concepts, principles, hypotheses, theories, and laws. The theory of knowledge suggests four main ways of assessing the truth. Firstly, one may know something with confidence if one can trust the source of information. One of the common cases where one may trust the information is when one reads a textbook or reviews a research study.

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This paper will argue that Beowulf is improved by the bricoleur attitude towards a religious/philosophical outlook within the work – the writers have chosen from various traditions as they seemed to fit with the story they were telling. In this way Beowulf  can be seen as a remarkably ‘modern’ piece: it is not limited by a single doctrinal view.

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The concept of diversity management in organizations and their relationship to equal opportunities are vital components that need to be integrated into the organizational culture. It is concerned with the role managers to play in the management of diversity initiatives, why this involvement often fails to deliver permanent change in organizational culture, systems, and structures. Read More…
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The significance of the French Revolution has led many French philosophers and historiographers to think in versatile dimensions rather than to conclude one way. As Doyle discusses Lefebvre's belief about the revolution and says, “1789 was the moment when this class took power in France, after several centuries of growing numbers and wealth”. Read More…
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The paper "Australia Involvement in Iraq War" is a great example of a report on the military. Australia's involvement in the Iraq war is surrounded by controversy with individuals, experts, government officials as well as the international community questioning the decision. The then Prime Minister John Howard is largely perceived as the rationale behind Australia’s participation in the war. Read More…
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This paper will investigate through a literature review the different rationale of the 1980s British cross-party consensus on defense policy breakdown. The paper will find the details, extent, and result of the implications of such severe and radical change in the British foreign and defense policies.  Read More…
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The death toll, the rationing of basic goods and services, and the absence of so many men had begun to have political implications. Truman, after all, was probably intent on seeking reelection in 1948 and surely did not want to be seen as having allowed the killing of American soldiers whose lives might have been saved. Read More…
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The American Revolutionary War started as a war between the British Empire and the 13 American colonies. Towards the end of the war, it turned out to be a conflict between the great powers of Europe. The war had a huge effect on the colonists’ lives and this in turn contributed to the conduct and course of the war. Read More…
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For many, Britishers stand as the model of a classless society. Most people think of themselves as middle class, and middle-classiness is the socioeconomic face of "Britishness." The recognized exception, the chronic poor, is seen as an aberration rather than evidence of a general class system in Modern Britain. Read More…
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The biggest threat is to their identity which they have created in years. The British identity is a value and a belief that makes every citizen British regardless of their colour and religion. The extremists and the increasing violence have led these ethnic minorities to lose their British identity and be recognized in societies as different people, unlike before. Read More…
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The religious and political issues that were prevailing in Ireland were started a long time back before start of the new century divided Ireland into many groups who had their own ideology and aspirations. These groups could be divided into a lot of ways: Protestant or Catholic, for or in opposition to Home Rule, and after the year 1920, those who supported the idea of an Irish Free State and those opposed to it. Read More…
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This paper answers the question, ‘how the French and Indian War affected the outcome of the Seven Years’ War?’ The Seven Years’ War had been regarded by several scholars to be the earliest real world war. It was fought by Europe’s superpowers and incited warfare on four continents. Read More…
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The British state put emphasis on decision-making itself, supplemented its spheres of influence, increased taxation, annexed its strength of surveillance, designed new techniques of economic organization, monitored remarkable development in the public sector, and approved a number of obligations for the wellbeing of its citizens. Read More…
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My occupation advances social change finds solutions to problems facing people in a society and empowers human well-being. Both the General Social Care Council (GSCC) and the British Association of Social Workers (BASW) codes of ethics will form the basis of my interventions in the defensive social work that aims to protect the girl-child from abuse. Read More…
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Modernity and the related sources have created the required linkages considered impossible back in time. Still, at the same time and manner, it has almost destroyed the strength of linkage between individuals and the basic interaction and problem-solving tactics which were abundantly present and strongly relied upon in the societies back in antiquity. Read More…
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Most of these actions are provoked by the ordinary individuals who tend to use their gain on deciding to use their advantage to overpower their individual overwhelm. After the French Revolution during the 18th century which equalized the kingdom and tried to change the social order from top to bottom, it turned out to be identical with the radical surmount of the past. Read More…
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The US has faced various government and political changes and dilemmas in the aftermath of the American Revolution. There have been four major political issues that have been evident as a result of the American Revolution. These include the emergence of the importance of freedom and amendments in the US Constitution. Read More…
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Augmented to this were the mass emigrations of Jews from all the regions colonized or occupied by the Axis powers to forced labor camps and extermination camps in the Eastern part, the Final Solution.Throughout 1944 and 1945 millions more immigrants escaping the approaching Red Army poured out into Germany, where ten million overseas workers competed with the indigenous population for food and housing. Read More…
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It begins by noting basic privacy standards and issues in both regions. The paper concludes that a free press, while fundamental in its watchdog capacity to a free society, Read More…
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What implications for counterterrorism are contained in that training manual If you were to develop a counterterrorism strategy, what might a piece (or pieces) of that strategy be in light of the manual The discovery of the 180 pages long Al Qaeda manual which was seized from the Manchester ,England home of a bin Laden disciple, was a shocking moment for Britain and new dilemma for the counterterrorism forces and think tanks of Britain. Read More…
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America has a history of facing countries seeking hegemonic power. It achieved independence from England which was a hegemonic state. Then it faced the challenge of having hostile states in its neighbourhood. It had to fight and work hard to become regional hegemonic power. It did so successfully. It helped in defeating Germany in World War I.  Read More…
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The author states that prior to the English involvement, Ireland was an independent if the divided country. The involvement of the Anglo-Norman in the Irish affairs was a monumental change in their destiny. From Henry II, English kings came to regard stability in Ireland as in important part of their security. Read More…
38 Pages (9500 words)
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The author states that South Asians had been coming to Britain during the colonial period since long ago but their numbers have been very minimal. They primarily came as students, cricketers, visitors, peddlers, housemaids, governess, entertainers, and political supplicants and some had even settled here. Read More…
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Under utilitarianism theory, if the end results in the greater good or the happiness of the majority, then the means by which it is attained, no matter how abhorrent, is justified and therefore moral.  Absolutism, on the other hand, ignores the reason for undertaking the act, but instead looks to the means employed in order to determine if the act is moral or not. Read More…
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The Conservative party came to power in 1979 and brought with it its neo-liberal ideology and belief in the free market system. The New Training Initiative (NTI) implemented in 1980 abolished the Industrial Training Boards and advocated a free market approach to training reflecting the government's desire to reduce its involvement in training  Read More…
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An example is Bijlmer’s transition to a  combination of urban and suburban dwellings. The emphasis of both countries is on safety regulations and mixed-use housing development which discourages anti-social activities while promoting a sustainable lifestyle through social and community activities among residents. Read More…
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He intends to take his own life by refusing to eat because he does not want to become a burden on his family. Mr. Brown is shifted from one ward to another and that must have affected him emotionally. In a demented person recognition and memory change. As a result, demented elderly deny a decision taken by themselves and accuse relatives. Read More…
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It is considered legitimate that looking at concepts and practices across countries might help identify common themes, suggest emerging concerns, and explore ways in which schools might teach all students in their communities, eliminating barriers to participation and learning. Diversities and differences always challenge inclusive settings. Read More…
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In an attempt to explain happenings between countries, international relations experts have come up with different theories in an attempt to explain the actions of countries in relation to their neighbours. Acts of terrorism have become a subject of great interest and controversy. Read More…
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Realism does not argue for mindless aggression; an offensive capability that would deter a challenge to its security from any challenger is a matter of national interest. National interest can go a long way in explaining perturbing behavior on the part of nation-states. The US intervention in Iraq in 2003 was deemed “unnecessary” by several leading realists. Read More…
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Egypt's film industry was already booming before Nasser's ascension to power. Its success was heavily attributed to the fact that it was the only seriously funded film industry in the Arab world. Cairo was, for all practical comparison purposes, the Hollywood of the Arab world and its biggest exposure to visual arts. Read More…
19 Pages (4750 words)
Research Paper
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The dominant narratives οf liberalism have bequeathed powerful assumptions positing a separate state and civil society. In this image morality and culture exist in spaces that are deliberately constructed as free and spontaneous. In the ideological battle with communism the post-1945 version οf these assumptions celebrated pluralism as the critical normative principal οf Western practice.  Read More…
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Literature review
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The two fundamental schools of thought developed two approaches to conceptualizing ethics. The first school of thought presented deontological theories of ethics. Deontological ethics relate to doing the right thing as an end in itself. In other words, ethics indicate that doing the right thing is the only option and there is no other option for a person.

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24 Pages (6000 words)
Essay
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New trends in professional education are having a crucial impact on nursing work pressure. Student nurses during their undergraduate studies need supervision and mentoring during their clinical training. Post-registration education is rising in demand as well as regulatory demands for continuing professional development. Read More…
13 Pages (5824 words)
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Customary intake of opium had never been an adverse activity or habit in China. Opium was originally used in the latter part of the 15th century as medication. The Chinese took opium for the treatment of diseases like cholera and dysentery. There were no known misuses of opium in China until the 18th century. Read More…
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The paper "Managing Diversity and Equal Opportunities" is a good example of an essay on human resources. Diversity is considered an essential contributing factor to organizational effectiveness in contemporary management.  From a human resource perspective, diversity and equal opportunity (EO) promote inclusive practices. Read More…
11 Pages (3461 words)
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From whatever perspective you choose to view Irish history, whether from a nationalist viewpoint advocating the ultimate break from Britain and all she stood for, or from a unionist or British perspective where you might see Ireland’s role as an integral part of the largest and most powerful empire the world had ever known. Read More…
21 Pages (2250 words)
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The air transport is greatly reliant on good communication between three parties: the aircraft carrier, the airport administration, and the air traffic controller. The first of these is often synonymous with the pilot, who maneuvers the aircraft through the sky in order to safely reach his destination. Read More…
20 Pages (5000 words)
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The Christian missionaries to Asia and Africa present some interesting evidence. When the Englishmen came they had the bible and Africans had the land. A little later, the Africans had the bible and the Englishmen held the land. The missionaries welcomed assistance from colonial rulers to resist anti-Christian elements and entities that prevented religious conversion. Read More…
9 Pages (2519 words)
Case Study
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With the coming of the twentieth century, however, there appeared a wave of modernism that removed all ideologies of romanticism from the realms of war literature. Romanticism, heroism, and patriotism were replaced by the theme of death, cynicism, and dilemma on the futility of the wars fought and lives lost. Read More…
34 Pages (9294 words)
Dissertation
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Protecting and Managing the Stonehenge: Challenges and Prospects Introduction The two most remarkable, historically awe-inspiring ancient pillars in Britain are Stonehenge and Avebury. Stonehenge is a deeply cherished and excessively visited heritage site in the province of Wiltshire, England. Read More…
15 Pages (3750 words)
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This paper discusses the Hungarian revolution and the factors that led the Soviet Union to take significant steps in subverting the revolution against the Soviet Union in Hungary. It suggests that there happened to be several grounds upon which the USSR led the foundation of oppression against Hungary. Read More…
6 Pages (1500 words)
Essay
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Confidentiality is important, and in order to build a level of trust then a certain amount of confidentiality must be in place as well. The discussion has shown that there are different types of consent Dr. Vernon could act upon in order to safeguard his patient as well as those who are at risk of becoming infected due to her viral illness. Read More…
19 Pages (5020 words)
Case Study
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During this period weapon that had never existed before were created and they carried the capability to destroy the entire world. It is insinuated that 'the sheer destructiveness of nuclear war invalidated any distinction between winning and losing. Thus, it rendered meaningless the very idea of military strategy as the efficient employment of force to achieve a state's objectives.  Read More…
16 Pages (4241 words)
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Despite the freedom achieved during this period, freedom for the Palestinians was still elusive, as they were subjected to strict control of the west according to Theodor Herzi is his state of the Jewish book. Read More…
12 Pages (3000 words)
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