Study Like a Boss
Many government bodies today have begun to recognize the benefits of being transparency and open operation. Since transparency involves sharing of information which means the officials’ decisions, and those important rules and regulations are in the public domain. Therefore, it reducing the chances of corruption, increasing accountability as well as developing trust, credibility and reputation. … Read more
Marcus Garvey once said “Emancipate yourself form mental slavery none but ourselves can free our mind.” In this book readers have the opportunity to learn about one of the greatest Civil rights Activist Marcus Garvey. One can say that he was the spark that lit the fuse for racial equality in the United States. The … Read more
One of the most skillful speakers and successful politicians of his time, Huey Long was a political leader. Long was elected governor of Louisiana and then a U.S. senator, if he hadn’t been assassinated, he might have had a chance to take Franklin D. Roosevelt’s spot in the white house. From an early age it … Read more
The models and theories to clarify the dynamic affiliation amongst politicians and journalists have pulled in interest since the utilization of propaganda progressively after World War One to convert public for various purposes by the politicians. The ascent of ideological developments in the Second World War and in Europe and in addition the ascent of … Read more
Throughout this essay, one will come to find that all five ecological systems are present. Whether it be the microsystem of Ruby and her family, how she was treated among peers at school, or the mesosystem relating to her parents connection with Ruby’s teacher at the white school, the exosystem between her father’s fears and … Read more
When the Europeans began to migrate to the New World, problems began almost immediately. These problems consisted of land use, religion, and disease. Owning land was extremely important to the European settlers. In England, and most other countries, land meant wealth and power. Many of the settlers who came to North America could never have … Read more
For Unit 4 of the AP Human Geography course I decided to use the article, “How Michigan is an extreme example of gerrymandering,” by Eric Lupher. The article discusses how gerrymandering is a problem all over the United States, but some places have it much worse than others such as Michigan. Gerrymandering is a practice … Read more
Attention: How many people work long hours in the day whether it’s doing homework and studying or working an actual job? A study done in Lancet Medical Journal studied about 600,000 individuals and found that those that worked long periods of hours had a 33% increased risk of stroke. Working long hours without taking a … Read more
Power is something that must people tend to struggle with while other want it and some, abuse it. We live in a government where power is everything. Power is defined as the ability to influence a person behavior by getting them to do what you want. Having this kind of power politically is an enormous … Read more
William Jefferson Clinton was born on August 19th, 1946 in Hope, Arkansas. He was originally born William Jefferson Blythe III, named after his father, to Virginia Cassidy Blythe and William Jefferson Blythe Jr. Clinton was born shortly after his father died in a car accident. His father worked as an William Jefferson Clinton was born … Read more
For a person to be considered a hero, I personally believe that it should be because they did something out of their willingness that helped or benefited a large amount of people. For a historical figure to be determined as a hero, it should be a decision made by the people who were impacted by … Read more
The Roman monarchy is the first era of Rome. The monarchy shows the that the Romans valued a voice of the people and respect for diversity. Roman monarchy spanned for a relatively short time, 753-509 b.c.e. The Roman monarchy started in the 753 b.c.e. Rome was founded by Romulus and Remus, and Romulus later became … Read more
The Bay of Pigs Invasion the topic I choose occurred in 1959 when a named Fidel Castro came to power in a battle that overthrew Cuban leader Fulgencio Batista.After that the US government did not trust Fidel Castro and was watchful of his relationship with Nikita Khrushchev, the leader of the Soviet Union.Before Fidel Castro … Read more
Freedom Freedom is an abstract concept often measured by the liberty one mentally feels. Throughout history, freedom has been assessed by one’s ability to live as they please with little restriction or opposition. During the Nelson Mandela’s Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, he acknowledged the notion of freedom by stating “for to be free is … Read more
From the year 1949 to 1951, the states in India – independently brought into effect the zamindari abolition act. Uttar Pradesh was the first state in India brought into effect the law related to abolition of zamindari system. Subsequently states like Madras (later called Tamil Nadu), Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, etc implemented the Zamindari abolition act … Read more
My Declaration of Independence from Unnecessary and Gratuitous Homework, The opportunities the American education system has provided to me, my peers, and my parents before me have bettered our lives immeasurably. The opinion of many officials in the system is that rigor amounts to success in a future setting, but it is crucial to consider … Read more
John Selden was a mystery box unleashed. Can a passion be called an addiction? His love for England’s ancient laws and constitution easily qualified him as a scholar of Jewish law. What is a passion? According to Aristotle, “anger should never reach the point at which it undermines reason; and this means that our passion … Read more
“ During recent years, the topic of Immigration Reform has once again resurfaced to the forefront of most, if not all, political debates. To demonstrate, the Republicans and Democrats share their views and beliefs on immigration. Both parties highly express the need for Immigration Reform. The only difference they have on immigration laws is what … Read more
The United States presidential election is considered as the longest and most controversial election in the world. The process from polling public opinion until becoming President is a complex process with multiple voting periods. There are many questions rised around the United States election results, particularly about the election result in 2000 between two presidential … Read more
“If you can’t convince them, confuse them,” Harry Truman.Harry S Truman, sworn in as the 33rd president after Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s sudden death, presided over the end of WWII and dropped the atomic bomb on Japan. He was born in Missouri on May 8, 1884. He was Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s vice president for just 82 … Read more
No Truth about 9/11 September 11, 2001 was a tragic day for the United States. Tragedy struck when an airplane carrying 10,000 gallons of jet fuel hit the northern tower of the World Trade Center. Then if the day could get any worse at 9:03 the south tower was hit also by a commercial airplane. … Read more
The famous speech given by Elie Wiesel called “The Perils of Indifferences” was one of the best speeches given. Wiesel used rhetorical strategies to prove his message. That indifference is worse than hate. He questions the morals of other’s. Elie used ethos, pathos, logo and kairos. Wiesel starts off with a pathos by building up … Read more
Abstract What is the need of a Political Party? While some people believe that they are very necessary, others believe that our country would be better off without them. I myself am torn between the two. There are pros and cons to both sides. However, ultimately I think that the presence of political parties is … Read more
With time flying by, it is time for the presidential candidates for the upcoming election in 2016 to start preparing themselves, as well as the citizens of the United States of America, for Election Day. It is now the time for republicans and democrats to best inform us citizens about their views and plans if … Read more
On June 16, 2015 Donald Trump announced his campaign for the presidency and first mentions his idea to build a southern border wall stating, “I will build a great wall ? and nobody builds walls better than me, believe me ?and I’ll build them very inexpensively. I will build a great, great wall on our … Read more
Putin: the Modern Machiavelli In March 2014, Ukraine’s Crimean peninsula was annexed at the behest of a Machiavellian leader. A treaty signed by Vladimir Putin, President of the Russian Federation, meant that the land would become part of Russia when finalized in January 2015. Tensions between Ukraine and Russia have been rising since the March … Read more
To prevent organizations policies and procedures from becoming front page news or creating a firestorm on social media that will negatively impact your employer brand, it is important to know how to communicate policies and procedures to staff effectively. Whenever a new policy manual, an employee handbook, or some other form of documentation of your … Read more
This Article is to examine the system of Separation of Powers as advanced by the Constitution of India and the complexity faced by the three organs of government, viz., Legislature, Executive and Judiciary. The basic idea is that each of these organs should perform only one type of function. One organ must not concentrate on … Read more
Every school in the world at one point has given their students homework on weekends and holiday breaks, and that isn’t fair to the students. Every year students must go to school 10 out of the 12 months in a year. Every week us students have school 5 out of the 7 days. We wake … Read more
The Royal Prerogatives are set powers that give the prime minister and the government, the authority to make decisions without consulting parliament.[1]The royal prerogative has been described by A.V Dicey as “The residue of discretionary or arbitrary authority… legally left in the hands of the crown”.[2] The quotation outlines the historical movement of the power … Read more
Henry VII faced many threats during his reign, with the majority being at the beginning of it. The three main threats came from Lambert Simnel, Perkin Warbeck and the de la Pole family; especially Edmund de la Pole. The threat of pretenders were definitely very serious, this was nonetheless reflected in Henry’s approach towards the … Read more
Ruby Bridges made a huge impact on society. She opened a path for future generations of black students, and was an inspiration to those of all ages. She was one of the first African American to step into an all-white school at a very small age. She taught society that having a strong will and … Read more
“Red State, Blue State, Rich State, Poor State: Why Americans Vote the Way They Do” is a description of the American Political scene. The writers of the book offer up several reasons why they came to the conclusions they did. The overall theme of the book put the idea that, the elites leaned more left … Read more
Most consumers usually do not bother reading the terms inside their insurance policy – physical exercises call around for lowest quotes and purchase the smallest bid. In the long run, this isn’t always a great way, and won’t always save essentially the most money. These marketing sweeteners should invariably be looked upon sceptically using a … Read more
APUSH Collateral: A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever The Destruction of Tea at Boston Harbor was lithographed in the year 1846 by the company Currier and Ives, and the artist of the piece of art was Nathaniel Currier. Nathaniel was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts on March 27th, 1813. His parents were Nathaniel and … Read more
Political institutions throughout modern governance have played a fundamental role in the operation and management of our society and its affairs. Through changing times it is evident that institutions have remained at the core of human civilization and its development. Political institutions can be defined and synthesized as enduring governing arrangements guided by norms and … Read more
Born on 3 December 1884, the first President of India, Dr. Rajendra Prasad at the Siwan district of Bihar. He was an influential political leader; he was involved with the Indian Freedom Struggle and was associated with Non-Cooperation Movement and the Satyagraha. He was in teaching line for a brief period of time. As a … Read more
In Ancient Greece, law was the epicenter of the community, state, and lifestyle. It’s influence as well had led to the creation of the separation powers. This separation of powers was looked on upon by Aristotle in his book “The Politics” : “There are three elements in each constitution in respect of which every serious … Read more
Jomo Kenyatta, also known as Kamau Ngengi, was a Kenyan statesman and nationalist. He was also Kenya’s prime minister and first president. He played a big role in the development of African nationalism in East Africa. Jomo Kenyatta was born on October 20, 1891 in Gatundu, Kenya. He died on August 22, 1978 in Mombasa, … Read more
Born as Nanyehi, Nancy Ward made her way into the world around 1738 in the Cherokee capital, Chota. Today, this location is known as Monroe County, Tennessee. Her mother was often referred to as “Tame Doe” and was the sister of Attakullakulla. Also, Nanyehi’s mother was a member of the Wolf Clan, the most prominent … Read more
The roots of republican government and democratic ideals are firmly planted in James Madison’s “The Federalist No. 51, The Structure of the Government Must Furnish the Proper Checks and Balances Between the Different Departments.” Written on February 6, 1788, this essay is one of three documents that make up a group of political pieces known … Read more
Due to its thunderously uplifting chorus, infectious stomp of a musical hook, and perhaps its album art as well, Bruce Springsteen’s signature song (in competition only with, perhaps, “Born to Run”) “Born in the USA” has become a beloved anthem of American patriotism. How ironic it is, then, that such a spirit is not even … Read more
The First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, is seen as the game changer in First Ladies by being the most outspoken women in politics. Eleanor was a Political Figure, Humanitarian, and Activist and was involved in numerous organizations, programs and was a United Nations Spokesperson. She was also the longest working First … Read more
Regional Groups are the associations of countries around a particular region whereby these countries have common grounds of understanding and perspectives regarding rules and regulations to be followed when relating with one another. These groups have rules that set them apart from non-members. Intergovernmental authority on development (IGAD)IGADs sole purpose is to enhance regional liaison … Read more
Originally called the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense the Black Panther Party was first founded in 1966 by Huey Newton amid the mass hate towards the black community like MLK and Malcolm X. Eventually, Newton adopted a Marxist POV about the liberation of oppressed depends on regaining control of their communities after reading about and … Read more
Ruby Bridges was born on September 8th, 1954 and is still living to this day. Today she is 63 years old. Ruby Bridges grew up on a farm and was born in Tylertown, Mississippi. When Ruby Bridges was young she moved to New Orleans because they wanted to try to live a better life and … Read more
Nelson Mandela was and still is one of the most famous people in the world. Nelson’s childhood was a very good childhood. Nelson Mandela was born into a royal family in an African tribe. He was adopted by Jongintaba Dalindyebo, he is the supreme chief of the African tribe. Nelson got a very good education … Read more
Hillary Clinton is a former First Lady of the United States who served under former President Bill Clinton from 1993 to 2001. For the first time, on September 28, 1993, Clinton was the lead witness on a major Administration legislative proposal. She was also the first wife of a president to testify before a grand … Read more
Dr. A. Hunter HST333 12 February 2018 Zagarri: Women and Politics In Revolutionary Backlash, Rosemarie Zagarri explores the evolution of changing perception of women’s involvement in the political realm following the American Revolution and towards Andrew Jackson’s presidency. The American Revolution had an immediate impact and changed the mass thought of the political status of … Read more
From the ballads of freedom fighters to the horrors of British Raj and the human rights abuses in Indian-occupied Kashmir, we’ve only learnt that living life under no tyranny & violence means independence. We need a serious reality check because liberation from savagery cannot precisely be termed as the independence of the nation. The human … Read more
