11 results found, view free essays on page:
-
Nazi Regime Youth Movement
1,310 wordsAdolf Hitler was not the first man to drastically implement a strong nationalistic country. However, he was the first to implement a distinct form of nationalism, which imbedded highly raciest overtones for the everlasting purification of an Aryan Germany. Hitlers raciest ideals originated from the German Youth Movement during the inter-war period. In short, the Bundische youth carried nationalistic ideals, which were anti-liberal, anti-Semitic and Volkish, these were the three main characterist...
Free research essays on topics related to: ethnic diversity, german nationalism, aryan race, nazi regime, youth movement -
Second World War First World War
1,117 wordsTo what extent should Germany be held responsible for causing both the First and Second World Wars? It has long been argued by historians whether or not Germany is to blame for causing both the World Wars. This essay will examine to what extent was Germany responsible for causing both the First and Second world wars. On one side, it is argued that Germany's expansionist aims brought about both the World Wars, whereas on the other side, it is said that Germany should not be held responsible for e...
Free research essays on topics related to: inter war, second world war, austria hungary, first world war, held responsible -
The General Strike Of 1926
1,198 words... off the General Strike did they realised that they had nothing in their hands. While the miners were left to fight alone until their humiliating defeat in November 1926, the other workers re-turned to work where they faced their strengthened employers. In some trades, such as railways and printing, work-ers suffered widespread victimisation. The real extent of victimisation, however, is very difficult to estimate be-cause besides the dismissal of militants and the replacement of workers by v...
Free research essays on topics related to: trade union movement, trade unions, trade unionism, labour movement, general strike -
World War Ii American Foreign Policy
937 wordsIt is not a secret that today America is the most influential country around the globe. Americas rise to world power is a consequence of the nations geographical position, natural resources, dynamic energy and successful foreign policy. (Carpenter, 74) For relatively short period, America became so strong that today it is a single superpower in the world. In 1938, the United States possessed the most productive economy in the world with one of the largest navies. However, to describe it as a ful...
Free research essays on topics related to: world war ii, western europe, marshall plan, cold war, american foreign policy -
President Franklin D Roosevelt Pearl Harbor
745 wordsAfter the First World War, the European nations assumed that the United States (US) would continue to involve itself in international matters, particularly in helping to reconstruct Europe and help maintain the balance of power. However, the US showed no inclination to become involved. On the one hand, this was seen in Europe as evidence of selfishness and immaturity. On the other, whilst many Americans shared the Europeans sense of disillusionment with the war and its aftermath, they also belie...
Free research essays on topics related to: pearl harbor, inter war, foreign policy, private sector, president franklin d roosevelt -
Threat To The United States Soviet Union
1,354 wordsIn 1938, the United States possessed the most productive economy in the world with one of the largest navies. However, to describe it as a fully active world power as we have shown already would be inaccurate. If it was America that sealed the fate of Germany in the First World War, its financial muscle during the twenties that brought a degree of stability to Europe, then it was its isolationist policy in the thirties compounded by the Depression that upset the international system. This encour...
Free research essays on topics related to: developing nations, foreign investment, threat to the united states, soviet union, cold war -
Arab Israeli Conflict American Foreign Policy
2,669 wordsAmerican Foreign Policy It is not a secret that today America is the most influential country around the globe. Americas rise to world power is a consequence of the nations geographical position, natural resources, dynamic energy and successful foreign policy. (Carpenter, 74) For relatively short period, America became so strong that today it is a single superpower in the world. In 1938, the United States possessed the most productive economy in the world with one of the largest navies. However,...
Free research essays on topics related to: arab israeli conflict, third world countries, world war ii, american foreign policy, cold war -
Central Intelligence Agency President Franklin D Roosevelt
1,613 wordsIntelligence After the First World War, the European nations assumed that the United States (US) would continue to involve itself in international matters, particularly in helping to reconstruct Europe and help maintain the balance of power. However, the US showed no inclination to become involved. On the one hand, this was seen in Europe as evidence of selfishness and immaturity. On the other, whilst many Americans shared the Europeans sense of disillusionment with the war and its aftermath, th...
Free research essays on topics related to: central intelligence agency, national security agency, harry s truman, joint chiefs of staff, president franklin d roosevelt -
One World Government First World War
1,731 wordsWorld Order: Theoretical Interrogations It is not a secret that today America is the most influential country in the world. Americas rise to world power is a consequence of the nations geographical position, natural resources, and dynamic energy. (Carpenter 1992, 74) For relatively short period, America became so strong that today it is a single superpower in the world. After the First World War, the European nations assumed that the United States would continue to involve itself in internationa...
Free research essays on topics related to: secretary of state, threat to the united states, one world government, first world war, war in europe -
Trade Union Movement First World War
2,437 wordsThe General Strike of 1926 Essay written by Michael Funk Why did the General Strike of 1926 fail and what were the effects the strike had upon industrial relations in Britain? The General Strike of 1926 lasted only nine days and directly involved around 1. 8 million workers. It was the short but ultimate outbreak of a much longer conflict in the mining industry, which lasted from the privatisation of the mines after the First World War until their renewed nationalisation after the Second. The ro...
Free research essays on topics related to: general strike, labour movement, trade union movement, first world war, wage cuts -
Russian Civil War Second World War
2,190 wordsOrigins of the Cold War The Cold War can be summed up as a lengthy period of high tension and rivalry between the two world dominating superpowers, the USA and USSR, although which never involved direct conflict between the forces of the two powers. Starting around 1950, the Cold War kept all mankind and society on the brink of mass destruction for the best part of half a century, ending finally in 1990 with the collapse of the USSR as an empire and global superpower. The origins of the Cold War...
Free research essays on topics related to: bi polar, russian civil war, second world war, atomic bomb, cold war
11 results found, view free essays on page:
