... the British government for it while the anti-nationalists blamed the economic problems of the country. Conservative Protestant papers described the phenomenon as "...a flight from the "tyranny of priests" and the "endless exactions" of the Catholic Church" (E p. 57). The newer, post-famine immigrants like Erin differed from the old. They were single, young and fresh, usually between ages 15 - 35 (B p. 62). Many were women who had heard of a great demand for servants in larger cities ... immigrants had to work twice as hard to achieve these results. As Erin stepped off the boat in New York...

• Word Count: 4066
• Approx Pages: 16
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... cries, an angry mob rose and swiftly killed the local French regime. As the tale spread, to other regions they to rose up against the invaders with a cry of revenge, until the island was ridden of all foreign invaders. There has been speculation that even another version of the beginning of the mafia began when the French invaded in 1282. many of the patriotic Sicilians retaliated with their own motto, " ... for many to communicate outside there culture. The Sicilians and other Southern Italians which migrated here in the first mass migration from their country all had two things in comm...

• Word Count: 3231
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: High School

In A Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens, one of the key characters Madame Defarge embodies the fury and wrath of the French Revolution. Well, America also embodies her own fury and wrath underneath her peaceful and tranquil exterior. Many believe that Madame Defarge is the epitome of evil; where as, America is the light of the new world. America is more like Madame Defarge than most people would like to admit; both have ... her brother was dying at the hands of the Marquis. She was ranting and raving in the tiny bedroom in her moment of insanity. She died a few weeks later. The Marquis an...

• Word Count: 2691
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School