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Enter your query below to search our database containing over 45,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 31 - 40 of 245 matching essays
- 31: After The Atomic Bomb
- ... and International Security Division Nonproliferation and International Security Division brochure Medical Association for the Prevention of War (Australia) Non-violent Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons [Gewaltfreie Aktion Atomwaffen Abschaffen] Nuclear Abolition Network [Abolition 2000] Nuclear Age Peace Foundation Nuclear Free Local Authorities (UK) Scottish Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament United States, Dept. of Defense, Counterproliferation WebNetwork [CPN] United States, Dept. of Energy, Comprehensive Test ...
- 32: The Causes of the French Revolution
- ... flourished with free commerce. This appealed especially to the businessman of the Bourgeoisie. The thinkers also challenged the absolute right to rule and presented ideas of equal rights and the abolition of the class system. The main causes for the revolution were the main reasons fought for. The French Monarchy was successful in running deficit budget after deficit budget. This was ... grievances and second the Bourgeoisie was really the only class that the peasants associated with. The peasants saw the idea of tax reform and equality as the way to the abolition of the seigneurial system, which was their main grievance. The causes of the French Revolution were numerous and complicated. But the out come was benifical. Now this revolution might not ...
- 33: Causes of the American Civil War
- ... were acquired. Northerners said that slavery revoked the human right of being a free person. Now with all these views the North set out on its quest for the complete abolition of slavery. When new territories became available in the West the South wanted to expand and use slavery in the newly acquired territories. But the North opposed to this and ... dealt mainly with the question of whether slavery was to be allowed or prohibited in the regions acquired from Mexico as a result of the Mexican War. This compromise allowed abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia and admission of California as a free state. Another part of the compromise was the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, which ...
- 34: American Revolution 4
- ... after the Revolutionary War, it is evident that the revolution was conservative. The first example is the issue of slavery. Leaders did not attempt to even discuss any sort of abolition in the south for fear that it would succeed or the United States would go bankrupt. In the North, a gradual abolition was placed in effect but that did not make any difference for two reasons. First, the vast majority slaves lived in the South so a few freed slaves in the ...
- 35: A Speech Given By Frederick Do
- FREDERICK DOUGLASS S POWERS OF APPEAL After his escape from slavery, Frederick Douglass chose to promote the abolition of slavery by speaking about the actions and effects that result from that institution. In an excerpt from a July 5, 1852 speech at Rochester, New York, Douglass asks the ... some one of my audience say is a direct approach to the listeners; he personalizes the speech in this way (443). In this passage, he recognizes that many skeptics of abolition wish for more positive argument than negative. In realizing this, Douglass goes on to show the skeptics how that notion is wrong because there is no positive argument that could ...
- 36: Ethics/Child Labor
- ... will have to be free and maybe should serve food supplements. The parents might view this nutrition as valuable and keep their children in school. Another reason that the complete abolition of child labor will not work is that education and employment go hand in hand. Many children work and go to school, and have to, otherwise they could not afford ... words a combination of economic incentives and trade sanctions, education, consumer knowledge, and creative reemployment strategies all operating together at once is needed. That would be nearly impossible, so complete abolition of child labor all at once is pretty much impossible to. Gradual, long term programs such as free schools, or work study programs that would still allow employment are probably ...
- 37: Progressivism
- ... for reforming the structure of government, especially at the municipal level. Some reformers, viewing immigration, urban immortality, and incipient social disorder as the central problems, fought for immigration restriction, the abolition of prostitution and saloons, and other social-control strategies. Like the movement itself, the progressives comprised a diverse lot, aligned in shifting coalitions that might unite on one issue, then ... not from the political parties but from private groups with names like the Playground Association of America and the organizations, all the major progressive reforms, form woman suffrage and the abolition of child labor to antiprostitution and prohibition, drew strength from organized interest groups. Scientific and technological expertise underlay the new industrial order, and progressives tended to believe that such expertise ...
- 38: Causes Of The Civil War
- ... were acquired. Northerners said that slavery revoked the human right of being a free person. Now with all these views the North set out on its quest for the complete abolition of slavery. When new territories became available in the West the South wanted to expand and use slavery in the newly acquired territories. But the North opposed to this and ... dealt mainly with the question of whether slavery was to be allowed or prohibited in the regions acquired from Mexico as a result of the Mexican War. This compromise allowed abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia and admission of California as a free state. Another par t of the compromise was the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 ...
- 39: Socialism
- ... claimed to stand above all for the values of equality, social justice, cooperation, progress, and individual freedom and happiness, and they have generally sought to realize these values by the abolition of the private-enterprise economy (see CAPITALISM) and its replacement by "public ownership," a system of social or state control over production and distribution. Methods of transformation advocated by socialists ... would also be aided by the advancement of the social sciences, especially economics and sociology. These doctrines, collectively known as social democracy, did not, like Marxism, look toward the complete abolition of private property and the disappearance of the state but instead envisaged socialism more as a form of society in which full democratic control would be exercised over wealth, and ...
- 40: Civil Disobedience
- ... the rights of others. Men act only in numbers, and there is little virtue in the actions of masses of men. When the majority shall, at length vote for the abolition of slavery, it will be because they are indifferent to slavery, or because there is little slavery left to be abolished by their vote. They will the be the only slaves. Only his vote can hasten the abolition of slavery who asserts his own freedom by his vote.10 By refusing to pay his taxes, Thoreau was stating the simple fact that he was not going to support ...
Search results 31 - 40 of 245 matching essays
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