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565 Essays on Migration United States. Documents 201 - 225

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Last update: July 14, 2014
  • The Effect of 9/11 on Criminal Procedure in the United States

    The Effect of 9/11 on Criminal Procedure in the United States

    The effect of 9/11 on Criminal Procedure in the United States” The September 11th incident that took place in New York City changed the entire justice system in the United States. September 11th lead to changes in the United States Patriot Act, changes in criminal procedures in regard to terrorism, the confinement of citizens, and procedural rights at military tribunals. Many sections of the justice system was either altered or modified in some way shape

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    Essay Length: 1,221 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: May 23, 2010 By: Max
  • United States of America Land of Opportunity?

    United States of America Land of Opportunity?

    United States of America Land of Opportunity? United States of America is known as the land of opportunity for many immigrants who dare to dream of a better life. Since the beginning of American history, United States has focused more about equal opportunity than any other country. There are many people who strongly believe that once they come to the United States it is almost guaranteed to find success. For example, my relatives in Korea

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    Essay Length: 957 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: May 27, 2010 By: Tommy
  • Has the War on Drugs Been Effective in Limiting the Use of Illegal Drugs in the United States?

    Has the War on Drugs Been Effective in Limiting the Use of Illegal Drugs in the United States?

    Has the war on drugs been effective in limiting the use of illegal drugs in the United States? America has been fighting the war on drugs for quiet a while now. They have increased punishments for drug offenders and tried preventative education, however, the war on drugs continues. This is because these methods are handled ineffectively. Legislation needs to take into perspective the sociological point of view, effects of education and access control.55 From a

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    Essay Length: 475 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: May 28, 2010 By: Jack
  • United States Vs. Carlos Alfonso Moreno

    United States Vs. Carlos Alfonso Moreno

    United States vs. Carlos Alfonso Moreno On July 12, 2004, Carlos Alfonso Moreno appeared before the United States Court of Appeals, Tenth Circuit. He brought before the court an appeal challenging the district court's calculation of his sentencing under the United States Sentencing Guideline. The panel determined after reviewing his case that an oral argument would not be necessary. They were able to look at the details of his case and make their decision. Mr.

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    Essay Length: 492 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: May 29, 2010 By: Stenly
  • Oliver Vs United States

    Oliver Vs United States

    Oliver v. United States states that any open field is not protected by the constitution and can be searched without a search warrant. If the fields are posted with “No Trespassing” signs they are still not protected and do not require a search warrant. Two narcotics agents of the Kentucky State Police went to a farm (Oliver’s farm) to investigate reports of marijuana being grown on the farm. When the officers arrived at the farm

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    Essay Length: 505 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: May 29, 2010 By: Max
  • Children's Eating Habits in France Vs. United States

    Children's Eating Habits in France Vs. United States

    Children’s Eating Habits in France vs. United States The way children eat is very different in every country. They are the most different in France and the United States. From children’s lunch at school to dinner at home, they’re diverse. Even the way they take their meals at home and how much they cost are unalike. It’s not arguable that the United States is an unhealthy country, unlike France where good eating habits are

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    Essay Length: 1,347 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: June 1, 2010 By: Janna
  • United States in Year 2100

    United States in Year 2100

    The United States was established on July 4, 1776 with the Declaration of Independence. Since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the United States has gone through many changes and will continue to change for years to come. As I think of the future of this country I dream of how America may be in 2100, it will be extremely different. No one can predict exactly how the nation will change, but there are

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    Essay Length: 2,797 Words / 12 Pages
    Submitted: June 3, 2010 By: July
  • Team Building Processes in the United States and Asia

    Team Building Processes in the United States and Asia

    Team Building Processes in the United States and Asia There arises a time in every industry that it becomes necessary for a manger to institute a renovation in the design or functioning of an organization in order to become more effective at achieving goals. This is termed organizational change. While varying degrees of change can occur for a variety of positive and negative reasons, it is implicitly understood that a controlled change is more likely

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    Essay Length: 1,237 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: June 6, 2010 By: Tasha
  • Abandoned Property? a Case Review: International Aircraft Recovery, L.L.C V. United States of America

    Abandoned Property? a Case Review: International Aircraft Recovery, L.L.C V. United States of America

    Abandoned Property? A review of the case International Aircraft Recovery v. U.S. We will discuss the legal issues regarding property ownership, when the original owner has lost, misplaced, or abandoned that property. A particular focus will be to contrast the differences between the laws that regulate federal and private property. The specific concern will be the case of the salvaged TBD-1 Devastator, a rare Navy aircraft recovered 8 miles off the coast of Florida, in

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    Essay Length: 2,254 Words / 10 Pages
    Submitted: June 6, 2010 By: Andrew
  • Should the United States End the War on Drugs?

    Should the United States End the War on Drugs?

    Should the United States End the War on Drugs? Many have said that the war on drugs is a failure and needs reform. Others have lamented that the war on drugs is a war that cannot be won and valuable resources and money has been used up. Drugs are cheaper, purer, and more easily obtained than ever before. The war on drugs is futile. This paper will discuss why the United States should end the

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    Essay Length: 552 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: June 10, 2010 By: Mike
  • Why Is Same-Sex Marriage Such a Controversial Issue in the United States?

    Why Is Same-Sex Marriage Such a Controversial Issue in the United States?

    Why is same-sex marriage such a controversial issue in the United States? In the 21st century we as a society have witnessed science and technology that seems to be infinitely changing. As if there is truly no limit! Our society boasts of equality and equal opportunity. We have become practical in our thinking, for science has taught us to do so. Yet for a society that prides themselves on being superior in intellect, technology and

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    Essay Length: 827 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: April 19, 2011 By: simpac
  • The United States

    The United States

    I live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United StatesI live in the United

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    Essay Length: 566 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: April 20, 2011 By: rmosby
  • The Future Challenges of Health Care in the United States

    The Future Challenges of Health Care in the United States

    The Future of Health Care in the United States Identify and describe at least three of the most difficult issues facing health care in the United States today. The challenges involved in the health care system are so complex and, to extent, overwhelming. Through all the challenges, the health of our nation has continued to improve by most measurable standards. There are many serious concerns involved in assessing long-term disease, illness, and injury patterns in

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    Essay Length: 1,359 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: April 28, 2011 By: HenryAvery
  • Homeless, Working and Living on the Streets in the United States

    Homeless, Working and Living on the Streets in the United States

    Homeless, Working and Living on the streets in the United States Cynthia Coleman Sociology 101 Brianne Larsen April 17, 2010 Homeless, Working and Living on the streets in the United States What if you had to eat your Christmas dinner underneath a bridge on the cold dirt, because you and your family were evicted from you home? Children and families are the new faces of the homeless and hungry in America today and it seems

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    Essay Length: 1,740 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: May 15, 2011 By:
  • Polygamy Should Be Legal in the United States

    Polygamy Should Be Legal in the United States

    Amber Robinson Instructor Karn English 111 11/03/11 Polygamy should be legal in the United States People should have the right to have multiple relationships resulting in marriage, and the law should reflect that right. Polygamist should not be discriminated upon when it comes to marital rights. Instead of ignoring the law and turning cheek as long as there is no harm done, the law should be changed to allow polygamy with some regulation for the

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    Essay Length: 2,004 Words / 9 Pages
    Submitted: December 6, 2011 By: Amber
  • Net Neutrality in the United States Has Been a Topic of Many Debates

    Net Neutrality in the United States Has Been a Topic of Many Debates

    Net Neutrality in the United States has been a topic of many debates. Net Neutrality has drawn diverse supporters to set conflicts between traditional telecommunications companies such Verizon and Comcast against Internet giants such as Yahoo and Google, giving politicians a platform to raise an ongoing liberal-conservative debate over government regulation. The Federal Communications Commission has never adopted any formal rules concerning Internet regulations, however the commission adopted a set of four broad principles for

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    Essay Length: 391 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 6, 2014 By: Raphaela Sakakibara
  • Net Neutrality in the United States Has Been a Topic of Many Debates

    Net Neutrality in the United States Has Been a Topic of Many Debates

    Unit 11 CD3-20 & CD3-21 1. broke (adj.)破產的 Sam had to take the job because he was broke. 1. touch and go草率從事的 It’s touch and go to do this investment. 1. now and then偶爾;有時 Now and then, I go jogging on weekends. 1. sick and tired (of)覺得厭倦的 I am sick and tired of all the annoying things in my life. 1. occasional偶爾的;非經常的 She likes an occasional glass of wine. 1. peace and quiet安靜祥和 The countryside

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    Essay Length: 440 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 10, 2014 By: 77885478
  • Culture in the United States and China

    Culture in the United States and China

    Culture in the United States and China Culture in the United States and China Kira Thames Introduction to Sociology Jennifer Melvin October 24, 2014 ________________ Culture in the United States and China All countries have different societal structures, norms, languages, religions, and symbols. Culture is the knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and generation to the next in a human group or society (Kendall, D). The United

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    Essay Length: 511 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: November 11, 2014 By: kthames2
  • Can the United States Be Called an Empire? If So, Why? If Not, Why Not?

    Can the United States Be Called an Empire? If So, Why? If Not, Why Not?

    Question Five: Can the United States be called an empire? If so, why? If not, why not? Although American itself has long denied harboring imperial ambitions, as far back as 1941 George Taylor observed that ‘public discussions throughout the past few years have been more and more concerned with the problem of American imperialism’. Since then, there has been ongoing debate about precisely how America’s foreign policies and international relations may be labeled. Whilst the

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    Essay Length: 791 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: June 6, 2015 By: Imogenius
  • United States - Summary

    United States - Summary

    History At the end of the fifteenth century when Christopher Columbus landed on the continent, the territory is inhabited by indigenous people. Between the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the Spaniards explore Florida and Colorado, and the French settle in Dutch Mississippi.Os founded the colony New Amsterdam, taken in 1664 by the British and renamed New York. The independence regime of relative autonomy of the 13 British colonies changes between 1764 and 17, when England raises

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    Essay Length: 349 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: July 21, 2015 By: Calabresa
  • Nuclear Relations Between Israel and the United States

    Nuclear Relations Between Israel and the United States

    Nuclear relations between Israel and the United States SSG CHAVEZ, RUDY CLASS 15-003 Introduction In 2013 “Israel wanted to maintain its monopoly of nuclear weapons.”(1) If this was to be achieved than the United States and Israel could possibly end any future pre-emptive attacks. The United States and Israel would have to set aside their past disagreements or conflicts in order for Israel to maintain its monopoly. The United States and Israel had once

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    Essay Length: 1,096 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: July 29, 2015 By: robynC1978
  • Amazon Is the Largest Internet-Based Retailer in the United States

    Amazon Is the Largest Internet-Based Retailer in the United States

    Fin 400 M001 Dr Tom Barkley Due on Thursday, September 17, 2015 Amazon is the largest Internet-based retailer in the United States. For the past few years, it has tried to gain a foothole in the luxury fashion retailor market. Recently it has changed its stand about focusing on courting luxury brand according to the Jennie Perry, chief marketing officer of Amazon fashion division. The strategy was disclosed on an online newsroom on businessinsider.com. The

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    Essay Length: 427 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: September 27, 2015 By: Qing Li
  • United States Strategic Response to North Korean Threat

    United States Strategic Response to North Korean Threat

    Turner C1C D’Angelo Turner MSS 415 Final Paper Lt Col German 19 November 2015 United States Strategic Response to North Korean Threat Over the past few decades the United States has become a stronger political and physical entity that is better positioned to seize the opportunities of a new century and safeguard our national interests against the threats of an insecure world. The U.S. National Security Strategy provides a “vision and strategy for advancing the

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    Essay Length: 1,713 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: December 4, 2015 By: dangeloturner28
  • Immigration Policies of the United States

    Immigration Policies of the United States

    Immigration is not always favorable for the host country or the homeland of the immigrant. In 2011 an estimate stated that there were 11.5 million undocumented immigrants residing in the United States (CNN 1). Immigration generates complications for the United States and the immigrant's motherland. The economy of the United States is greatly threatened by immense fluctuations of world populations. The United States' border with Mexico should be guarded with greater security and imports into

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    Essay Length: 302 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: February 17, 2016 By: zeeknelson
  • Addiction to Prohibition - the Failure of the United States’ War on Drugs

    Addiction to Prohibition - the Failure of the United States’ War on Drugs

    ADDICTION TO PROHIBITION Addiction to Prohibition: The Failure of the United States’ War on Drugs João Cordeiro Brigham Young University Abstract In 1971, President Richard Nixon, started a national campaign against the consumption and distribution of illegal drugs, declaring them America’s public enemy number one. Over the next few years, this policy of drug prohibition and criminalization gathered increasing momentum, finally culminating with President Reagan's Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986, which later became known, and

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    Essay Length: 3,111 Words / 13 Pages
    Submitted: April 13, 2016 By: João Cordeiro

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