No exact matches — showing the closest results.
... 1935, 1936, and 1937 stated that when the president declared the existence of a foreign war, certain restrictions would automatically go into effect. No American could sail on a militant ship, or sell or transport munitions to a militant, or make loans to one. They were also specifically made to keep the nation out of a conflict like WWI. In March 1941, the U.S. Congress passed the ... ...
... States needs to take Saddam Hussein out of power for the good of humanity. Saddam is not only a threat to the United States, but to the world as well. He militant leader has proven his willingness to use weapons of mass destruction. Saddam has been uncooperative with the United Nations demands. Saddam is a leader that puts helping the people of Iraq ... for the good of humanity. When Saddam leaves it will be liberation for the people. He is a bad leader who does not care about the people of Iraq. He is a militant leader who is not afraid to use weapons of mass destruction. He is a threa...
... , sympathetic to their plight. The third and fourth lines continue the tone and theme of the first two. "Till on the haunting flares we turned our backs, and toward our distant rest began to trudge". The phrase "haunting flares" is a reference to the soldiers" impression of the flare artillery shells. In World War I, flares were typically shot off preparatory to an ... . The flares must have been an evil omen to the battle weary soldiers unfortunate enough to experience a barrage. "Toward our distant rest" is a reference to a march to the rear for rest and recuperation. An alternate inter...
... D.C to protest the war (Von Eschen lecture, Global Protest and Détente) From this atmosphere, two Berkeley residents formed the Black Panther, an African American revolutionary leftist party that practiced militant self-defense against U.S. government brutality, and fought to establish revolutionary socialism through mass organizing and community-based programs. These Panthers carried weapons in public, wore berets symbolizing the revolutionary Che ... ...
... movement emerged amongst the university students in Rangoon. Centered on Buddhism, they used the religion as on outcry for reform. Despite the nationalist movement already emerging, there emerged another group. A militant student led movement arose and called themselves thakins which meant lords and became a "symbol of youthful defiance of British rule". 4The ethnic people, such as the Karens, who ... ...
The Cuban missile crisis can be viewed as a very hostile and militant time period in United States History. The United States and the Soviet Union were almost at total nuclear warfare and that fate of the United States was unknown. The crisis ... ...
... and Pakistan was linked more to the United States than India. After the terrorist attack against the United States in the mid 1990's, the Clinton administration made terrorism a top priority. Militant Islamic groups in Pakistan were developing closer relations with terrorist groups around the world. Washington insisted that Pakistan's Prime minister take a strong antiterrorist stand to thank the United States for ... ...
... of St. Columb Minor in Cornwall in the year 1911. His family was progressive and was the first source of influence for Golding's talent. William's father was a schoolmaster who had militant convictions in politics and strong faith in science. Golding started writing at the age of seven, but following the wishes of his parents, he studied physics and English literature at ... ...
... terrorist attacks on Washington and New York, China has also allowed the United States to station an F.B.I. counter-terrorism agent in Beijing and shared intelligence with the United States on militant Islamic groups based in Asia. China has also pressured its close ally, Pakistan, to ease tensions with India. China is pursuing closer relations with the United States and calls itself ... ...
... war have physical effects, but a completely different set of mental effects as well. The soldiers must convince themselves to keep fighting and avoid "haunting flares" even though "distant rest" may take awhile to come. Owen uses this language to highlight the concept that the soldiers hardly get any rest at all, and are mentally worn out from ... the constant battle with death haunting them at their backs seen in the flare simile. To create an even more intense image, Owen uses the descriptive terms "distant" and "trudge" to emphasize both how far the rest is away, and how the men will...
... explosions took place and thousands of lives were taken in seconds. We imagine the soldiers as being tired and due a break from the ceaseless fighting as they stroll towards their distant rest because the passage states that the men where "deaf even to the hoots of gas-shells dropping softly behind" and, "Drunk with fatigue". This context metaphorically suggests the men ... they have had to put up with. We then turn our attentions o the alarming situation of the deteriorating men, "all went lame, all blind". They don't march they limp. Their distant view is blocked by the life threateni...
... on the haunting flares, maybe in a half-hearted effort to shut them out of their minds. Line four is even less enthusiastic - it describes the men as "trudging to their distant rest". At least the men have something to look forward to, but then again maybe not, maybe the sentence has a double meaning, maybe ... "distant rest" is meant to be read further into and is a disguised synonym of the deaths that eventually the men will encounter. If this is the case then the line is ... ...
... ensues if one cannot see their target. This becomes the job of the rifle scope. Since many soldiers prefer to not have to look down cold iron sights the see a distant enemy, rifles have been enhanced through the use of optical sights. These sights magnify both the vision and the light that is seen by the shooter. In most cases optical ... considered it to be a peripheral activity. Sniping later evolves with the coming of the Vietnam War. Involved later with sniping, the government finally considered using snipers as a backbone to eliminate distant targets. Better rifles were issued to t...
... as they are not used and the speech shows the speakers disregard for technology. The poem goes on telling us about when they heard the distant tapping of the horses an example of this " we heard a distant tapping on the road " The author is using onomatopoeia to recreate sound. The poem also tells us about the strength of the horses an example ... ...
... human life, not to mention the permeate environmental problems they will do the planet. With all these problems plaguing our world, human survival is very hard to see in the distant further unless there is some drastic measure's to right the wrongs like more on recycling and a different source of power besides the burning of fossil fuels. I believe that eventually we ... will either have to destroy everything and start from scratch. Or move to a distant plant like the moon or even mars but these answers will not become available for a long time yet so a huge world reform is in order or ...
... . Still it is not much different than the claims some other ads make today about attaining women and acceptance through the use of their products. It is just not as blatant today as it was back then. The news media from 1914 seems to have remained virtually unchanged as far as how they report and what they report. The same issues ... ...
... Orwell is a true spoof on Soviet Communism. It demonstrates how Communism, originally designed to aid the working class, can work against them. The book has anti-communist undertones without being blatant about it. When the downtrodden beasts of Manor Farm take the place of their drunken human master and take over management of the land, all are filled with enthusiams with ... ...
... that this book represents a fairly accurate picture of what life would have been like in the late 1940's and 1950's for small communities. The discrimination against Japanese-Americans was very blatant, and pressure to associate with only your own ethnic group was strong. The author does an excellent job of developing his characters, and it is very interesting to watch the ... ...
... the outcomes of their other options. I believe that negotiating with Japan would have been useless. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbour was executed without warning and many civilians died. This was blatant attack on Americans; it was full of hatred and extremely vengeful. I believe the best way to deal with situation would have been negotiating with Americans allies to form a plan of ... ...
... the USA's reaction to 9/11 and how the media has fed our emotions. First off, I absolutely believe the attacks on September 11th to have been a crime against humanity, and were blatant violations of humanitarian law. I do not support the taking of life in any way! However, the third world does not operate by the same type of laws or mindset as ... ...
... eventually become a pilot. With the money made during the war many women were even able to buy their own homes which was a tremendous sign of independence. Although the inequality was blatant with women in industry being paid an average of just $31.21 a week while men were earning an average of $54.65, it cannot be argued that women were making ... ...
... New York City was chosen as the home of the new United Nations. The contrast with the U.S. reaction to the League twenty-five years earlier could not have been more blatant. The structure of the UN is better suited to the maintenance of collective security than was the League's. The UN charter brings all enforcement activity to the Security Council, conferring ... ...
... the face of peril. Furthermore, the motives behind the two battles/wars being fought in the respective books are of a different nature. Vonnegut's disdain for World War II is fairly blatant. Often throughout the novel, Vonnegut makes mention of the American bombing of Dresden, Germany, in which over one hundred thousand innocent Germans were slain. Also, the psychological and physical damage ... ...
As I sit here on this the 11th day of September 2003, two years after the infamous attack on our nation. I think of the reactions that sprung from that blatant display of cowardice. The incredible show of national pride, the unfailing support of the military, and the unimaginable acts of valor and selfless service. Yet I step back and remember the ... ...
... come back HOME to where it was BIRTHED and still lives! That proves that America was not only built on the backs of slaves, but also on the actions of blatant hypocrites. What kind of Dream is that?! Another example, Our schools. In the 14th Amendment, it states that All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to ... ...
