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5,948 Essays on American History. Documents 3,721 - 3,750

  • Prime Minister

    Prime Minister

    "I would anticipate that the major combat engagements are over," Maj. Gen. Stanley McChrystal told reporters at a Pentagon briefing. He said U.S. forces are moving into a phase of "smaller, albeit sharper fights." McChrystal said the number of daily air missions had dropped to 700 or 800 in recent days, down from about 1,000 or more a day. And Monday, he said, marked the last day that aircraft from all five aircraft carriers would

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    Essay Length: 857 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: April 13, 2009 By: Janna
  • Prime Minister

    Prime Minister

    "I would anticipate that the major combat engagements are over," Maj. Gen. Stanley McChrystal told reporters at a Pentagon briefing. He said U.S. forces are moving into a phase of "smaller, albeit sharper fights." McChrystal said the number of daily air missions had dropped to 700 or 800 in recent days, down from about 1,000 or more a day. And Monday, he said, marked the last day that aircraft from all five aircraft carriers would

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    Essay Length: 860 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 17, 2009 By: Mikki
  • Prince Hall

    Prince Hall

    WHO IS PRINCE HALL ? Prince Hall is recognized as the Father of Black Masonry in the United States. Historically, he made it possible for Negroes to be recognized and enjoy all privileges of free and accepted masonry. Many rumors of the birth of Prince Hall have arisen. A few records and papers have been found of him in Barbados where it was rumored that he was born in 1748, but no record of birth

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    Essay Length: 1,344 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: January 31, 2010 By: Fonta
  • Privacy Law in Usa - What Is Privacy? What Makes Our Lives Private?

    Privacy Law in Usa - What Is Privacy? What Makes Our Lives Private?

    Privacy: Chapters 7 & 8 What is privacy? What makes our lives private? Privacy is a law today that has not been known for very long. The idea of privacy that everyone has running through their minds is just to be left alone. In reality what constitutes the crossing of the privacy line. It wasn't until 1890 when two men wrote in the Harvard Law Review about the "The Right to Privacy.? The two men

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    Essay Length: 3,510 Words / 15 Pages
    Submitted: April 13, 2009 By: Janna
  • Pro Exlusionary

    Pro Exlusionary

    Pro Exclusionary Rule I agree with the exclusionary rule, though there may be few things to take into consideration. There are two reasons for the exclusionary rule. One is the idea that this is similar to other parts of the law, where a person cannot benefit by his own bad behavior. Here, the police should not benefit from an illegal search. The second reason is that we want to prevent the police from making illegal

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    Essay Length: 289 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 21, 2009 By: Tasha
  • Problem Solution - Global Communications

    Problem Solution - Global Communications

    Problem Solution: Global Communications University of Phoenix Problem Solution: Global Communications Issue and Opportunity Identification There are several issues facing Global Communications in this scenario. The first issue is Global Communication’s plummeting stock price. Generally when this happens, stockholders and members of their Board of Directors will demand that immediate, corrective actions be taken. The second issue faced by Global Communications is increased competition. This is a difficult issue to resolve and is also a

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    Essay Length: 398 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 8, 2009 By: Wendy
  • Problems of 1675

    Problems of 1675

    During the years of 1675 and 1676 the North American colonies experienced conflicts that shaped the dynamics of their colonial life. King Phillip’s War would effectively end relations between the New England colonists and the Indians. Also, the rebellion in Virginia led by Nathaniel Bacon stressed the growing discontent of poor frontier farmers for British rule. The consequences of these two events clearly had an impact on different levels that would extend well beyond their

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    Essay Length: 1,138 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: May 29, 2010 By: Steve
  • Problems of Reality the Vietnam War

    Problems of Reality the Vietnam War

    Problems of Reality the Vietnam War During the Vietnam War the reality of warfare brought many soldiers back to a home that didn’t want them. Their feelings torn by atrocities, the loss of friends, and the condition of loneliness only made the experience worse. Did the issues on the home front affect the issues on the frontline? The novel Fallen Angels by Walter Dean Myers is a perfect example of the conflict and diversity

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    Essay Length: 1,554 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: November 25, 2009 By: Mikki
  • Problems Solved by the Civil War

    Problems Solved by the Civil War

    After Lee’s surrender at Appomattox Courthouse, marking the end of the Civil War, the nation was relieved that the bloodiest war in American history was over. Though the Civil War had resolved some important key issues that had led to the conflict, other problems still remained, unaffected by the violence and bloodshed. The Civil War solved a few of the extremely pressing issues of America. The pressure built over the conflicting arguments and passionate debates

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    Essay Length: 359 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 31, 2009 By: Edward
  • Professor

    Professor

    Holland is een streek in het westen van Nederland, die tegenwoordig opgedeeld is in de provincies Zuid-Holland en Noord-Holland. Die twee provincies zijn echter niet helemaal gelijk aan de streek Holland. Zo is de plaats Woerden meerdere malen veranderd van provincie (tussen Z-Holland en Utrecht) en ligt het nu in de provincie Utrecht. Anno 2007 tellen de beide provincies bij elkaar 6,06 miljoen inwoners op een oppervlakte van 5488 km², wat resulteert in een bevolkingsdichtheid

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    Essay Length: 991 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: May 16, 2011 By: bladiebla
  • Profile

    Profile

    what would i do with a million dollars.... well first id start off by getting a mail order wife, pref. one from Japan so she can make me food and like NOTHING IS BETTER THEN FREE JAPANESE FOOD...but we wouldt have kids because got forbid i had a son. YOu know them Japnanese with their "werry small penis" . NExt with my MIllion dollars I would buy some cows, BREEDING THEM ALL! So I have

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    Essay Length: 271 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: February 21, 2010 By: Andrew
  • Progresivism

    Progresivism

    Progressivism was a period of American history in which improving working conditions, improving the way of life, exposing corruption, expanding democracy and making reforms was the main idea of this period. Many of the citizens granted and demanded a change in numerous areas such as business, labor, economy, consumers and an increase of democracy. The progressive period was marked with the arrival of three great presidents Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson all three of these presidents

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    Essay Length: 663 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: January 5, 2010 By: Jack
  • Progress

    Progress

    The word progress has several different meanings. These definitions played a vital role in American thought. From the initial immigrants to the first government, progress was always on the American mind. Wars were fought on the grounds on progress. The first United States president represented progress. Everything America stands for is based on the progression of its people. As people migrated to the new world, they were in search of a better way of

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    Essay Length: 1,357 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: February 12, 2010 By: Kevin
  • Progression of America

    Progression of America

    Progress is a steady improvement, on advancement toward a better stage, America has made an enormous progression because of the charter issued by King James I of England; John Smith; and even though it was a small contribution, the Tobacco industry which was established by John Rolfe. May 24th was the first day for many settlers and they had no idea as to that day being the first day of the rest of their lives.

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    Essay Length: 401 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: July 15, 2009 By: regina
  • Progression of America

    Progression of America

    Progress is a steady improvement, on advancement toward a better stage, America has made an enormous progression because of the charter issued by King James I of England; John Smith; and even though it was a small contribution, the Tobacco industry which was established by John Rolfe. May 24th was the first day for many settlers and they had no idea as to that day being the first day of the rest of their lives.

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    Essay Length: 403 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 28, 2009 By: Mike
  • Progressive Dbq

    Progressive Dbq

    Dear Aunt Bessie, Hello! I hope your feeling well. I was pleased to hear that you are allowing me to give 1 million dollars to 3 causes.I will accept the money and give it to these 3 causes: Food Safety, Child Labor, and Deforestation. I have decided that Food Safety will receive $600,000. (Doc D) Upton Sinclair has informed me that the food that we eat is in terrible condition. Food poisoning and rats in

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    Essay Length: 280 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 19, 2017 By: Alleyhop8282
  • Progressive Era

    Progressive Era

    From president Roosevelt becoming a vegetarian to the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, the progressive era, foreign policy, and World War one were major parts of United States history. The progressive movement was caused by labor unions and the presidents’ progressive plans. World War one and Open Door Policy caused the American Foreign Policy. This in many ways helped shape and increase American power in the early 20th Century. The progressive movement was an

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    Essay Length: 586 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 27, 2009 By: Fatih
  • Progressive Era

    Progressive Era

    In the early 1900s reformers known as progressives began the Progressive Movement. This movement sought to reform the United States by bringing order and efficiency to a country that had been transformed by rapid growth and new technology. Although the progressive liberal voices of the time sometimes did not always agree with each other and were not successful in full reformation of many issues, they were able to express new idea and solve many

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    Essay Length: 876 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: April 28, 2010 By: Andrew
  • Progressive Era

    Progressive Era

    Progress cannot be made for social justice, until the voices of the oppressed; women and all laborers, were heard. During the progressive era, the unheard and oppressed population of women and laborers progressed from the laws and legislations made in order to ensure the safety, health, and rights of these individuals. The progression of laws and legislations regarding the safety and health of the oppressed, was very important for the progress in social justice.

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    Essay Length: 798 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: February 15, 2018 By: morgan.selland
  • Progressive Reform and Howe

    Progressive Reform and Howe

    Lourdes Vazquez Section 1I Question 3 Changing America People face change in many ways. Some embrace it, some run from it, and some don’t even notice it. Change surrounds us every moment of every day; change is constant. Change is one of the words the words that can be used to describe America as it moved into the twentieth century; change was everywhere as the nineteenth century gave way to the roaring twentieth. This change

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    Essay Length: 1,115 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: June 2, 2010 By: Monika
  • Progressivism

    Progressivism

    Progressivism Progressivism was the political and social response to industrialization and it’s by products. It was not a national movement; rather it was the efforts of many local groups to reform the new industrial order. The idea of progressivism grew from Victorian morality. The rapidly growing white, protestant middle class strived for a way to separate themselves from the working class; progressivism was the answer. At this time professional societies and private organizations were growing

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    Essay Length: 596 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 16, 2009 By: Fatih
  • Prohibition

    Prohibition

    On the 18th of December 1917, Congress sent to the states the 18th Amendment, which one-year after ratification on the 16th of January 1818 banned the manufacture, sale or transport of intoxicating liquors. In 1919 the Volstead Act defined as “intoxicating” all beverages containing more than 0.5 percent alcohol, which then became illegal once the 18th Amendment went into effect in 1920. Prohibition of alcohol in America between 1920 and 1933 was undertaken to reduce

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    Essay Length: 977 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 23, 2009 By: Monika
  • Prohibition

    Prohibition

    Prohibition Throughout history, the need and presence of governing forces have always existed. Governments, by the use of legislation, make choices in the best interest of the people. The Nineteenth Century was popular for the great amounts of alcohol that the average person consumed. Such popularity spawned and entire social movement against alcohol. This movement was called the Noble Experiment. Although it failed to directly ban alcohol, the movement contributed by electing many reformers who

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    Essay Length: 1,672 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: November 23, 2009 By: Victor
  • Prohibition

    Prohibition

    Thirteen Years That Damaged America I have always taken an interest in the Roaring Twenties and that is why I decided to write my English term paper on an event that occurred in the 1920s. What follows is my term paper which concentrates on prohibition and why it was not effective, namely because of lack of enforcement, growth of crime, and the increase in the drinking rate. I hope this may be of some help

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    Essay Length: 1,786 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: November 30, 2009 By: Edward
  • Prohibition

    Prohibition

    As the American mind became more creative and unique, the use of alcohol became more and more prominent in the common man. In the 1840’s, the first prohibition movement, or illegalization of alcohol, was in full swing. This movement was lead by the religious denominations, primarily the Methodists. As time progressed and the Civil War occurred in 1860, prohibition lost strength. In 1881, the movement revived and Maine became the firs state to outlaw

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    Essay Length: 283 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 25, 2009 By: Steve
  • Prohibition

    Prohibition

    Review Question #1, At the turn of the century Italians migrated to the United States in large numbers. For the most part, they settled in urban areas. With large numbers of Italians in one area, created poverty and limited economic opportunity. This would certainly impel one toward criminal activities. Young Italian Americans found that they were making good money within these organizations. Crimes ranged from robbery, drug trafficking, money laundering and many more. Criminal activities

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    Essay Length: 298 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: February 3, 2010 By: Fonta
  • Prohibition

    Prohibition

    On midnight of January 16, 1920, American went dry. One of the personal habits and everyday practices of most Americans suddenly diminished. The Eighteenth Amendment was passed, and all importing, exporting, transporting, selling, and manufacturing of intoxicating liquor was put to an end. The Congress passed the Amendment on January 16,1919, but it only went into effect a year later. The Volstead Act was passed with the Eighteenth Amendment on October 23, 1919. The

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    Essay Length: 1,675 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: April 9, 2010 By: Edward
  • Prohibition and Its Failure

    Prohibition and Its Failure

    Prohibition and Its Failure Based on Sources Sources A and B give both similar and different reasons when discussing why Prohibition was introduced as law in America in the 1920s. At first glance of both sources it appears they agree in more ways about the reasons for prohibition, than disagree. To begin with, both agree completely that alcohol is a bad thing and therefore hold that as one reason for it's banning. The suggestion that

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    Essay Length: 4,724 Words / 19 Pages
    Submitted: December 18, 2009 By: Wendy
  • Prohibition in the 1920’s

    Prohibition in the 1920’s

    Prohibition in the 1920’s In the 1920’s prohibition had failed for many reasons. Back in the 1920s there have been many serious problems with alcohol. The 18th amendment went into effect and it prohibited the manufacture, transportation, and sales of alcohol. It was passed because of serious problems, like for example murder. But in 1933, prohibition was repeal. Why did America changed its mind about prohibition? America changed its mind about prohibition because of crime,

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    Essay Length: 557 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 3, 2016 By: ttmpx
  • Prohibition of the 1920’s

    Prohibition of the 1920’s

    Prohibition was forced from January 16th 1920 to December 5 1933 it was a time when all alcohol was completely banned and made illegal in the United States of America. Supporters of Prohibition included many women reformers who were concerned about alcohol’s link to wife beating and child abuse. Advocates of prohibition argued that banning alcohol would eliminate corruption, end machine politics, and help Americanize immigrants. Even before the 18th Amendment was sanctioned, about

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    Essay Length: 365 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 20, 2009 By: regina
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