Subject Search for: American Studies and History / World War I
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8.17983 Influences of Foreign Relations in Romania.
This paper will discuss the forces that shaped Romania's foreign elations after the First World War. By analyzing its relations with countries during World War II, and up to the Communist takeover of the USSR, we can see how this occurred.
Pages: 8
Bibliography: 4 source(s) listed
Filename: 17983 Foreign Relations Romania.doc
Price: US$71.60
9.17989 An Argument for Strong Propaganda for American Entry into World War I.
This paper will seek to understand the methods of propaganda for public opinion during World War I, and seek to understand why they were affective. By presenting some of this evidence, we can learn why trade, and political treaties were the main validation for the American entry into this war.
Pages: 2
Bibliography: 0 source(s) listed
Filename: 17989 Strong Propaganda War.doc
Price: US$17.90
10.19940 The Two World Wars.
This paper identifies the major causes of World War I and World War II. The causes of both wars lay in the political and military rivalries and consequent alliance building among major European powers. However, the rise of fascism and the Great Depression put World War II in different contexts. The scale of destruction is greater in World War II, but major changes in Western ideas emerged from the destruction of World War I.
Pages: 4
Bibliography: 3 source(s) listed
Filename: 19940 Two World Wars.doc
Price: US$35.80
11.525 World War I.
This paper discusses World War I. In 1914 the assassination of Austria-Hungary's Archduke Ferdinand provided the spark that would ignite World War I. It was nearly a year later on May 7, 1915 that a German submarine shot and sank the British luxury liner Lusitania. There were 1,959 passengers on board, 197 of them were American and 128 of those Americans lost their lives. Such was the event that marked the United States involvement in World War I. Des Hickey and Gus Smith detail the events leading up to and following that fateful day in their insightful book, Seven Days to Disaster: The Sinking of the Lusitania.
Pages: 4
Bibliography: 1 source(s) listed
Filename: 525 World War I.doc
Price: US$35.80
12.731 Table of Contents :
Hitler's original aim was to grow to be an artist. He had a very conventional view about what he felt was ideal art, which to him had to be naturalistic, customary, frequently in the Romanesque, Hellenistic or Renaissance style, and portraying scenes of heroism and drama, or rustic and alpine tranquility. He saw this as art as the trail to true perfection, a representation of all that was unadulterated and good in the world, while he fated and lastly banned the "degenerate art" of the modernists as being symptomatic of a sick mind.
Pages: 40
Bibliography: 12 source(s) listed
Filename: 731 Hitler's an artist.doc
Price: US$358.00
13.16382 A Book Review of Origins of the First World by James Joll
This book review will seek to understand the political and governmental impetus for the origiins of WWI, instead of the common economic theories that preside over these issues. In this manner, Joll expounds different motives for the different countries involved, offering a deeper insight into this well-founded book on the beginnings of the First World War. By these means, Joll gives clear examples for his excellent theory on the Great War.
Pages: 3
Bibliography: 1 source(s) listed
Filename: 16382 World War Joll.doc
Price: US$26.85
14.20601 US Coast Guard's fight for surivial after World War 1
The United States Coast Guard has played an integral role in the development, protection, and management of the United States? coastal and waterway territories since 1791 when President Alexander Hamilton gave the order to organize the Revenue Cutters. Originally designed to enforce revenue laws in all of the waterways of the United States, the Revenue Cutters became the United States Coast Guard. Over time, the Cutters took on the responsibility of preventing slave ships from unloading their human cargo on U.S. shores. In 1913, with a very broad range of responsibilities that went far beyond revenue enforcement, the service was reformed and renamed as the United States Coast Guard . At the beginning of World War I, control of the Coast Guard was transferred to the Navy Department, but was reverted back to the Treasury Department in 1919 . During this period, and into the early 1920?s, the Coast Guard experienced some growing pains that occasionally called its usefulness and effectiveness into question.
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