... 1960's. Since then Star Trek has grown to include five successful television series and ten feature length films. To me, the Star Trek universe is an ascertainable future, a future where the human race has set aside its differences and realized that they are not the only beings in the universe ... starships that travel at warp speeds to go where "no one has gone before" to seek out new life and new civilizations. The federation is also governed by the Prime Directive, a document that the founders of the federation created to make sure that the evolution of species and unadvanced civiliz...

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• Grade Level: High School

... make people lose money in form of global falling in stock exchange and so on. World compression contributes to people getting more conscious about what is happening around the globe, we speak of "world peace" and human rights, while issues of pollution and purification are talked about in terms ... with the rest of Europe, instead of being isolated from it (Giddens 2001). Perhaps one of the most significant characteristics about globalization today is the Internet. It has already become the biggest source to find almost anything you look for. One striking aspect of this has been ... tech...

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• Grade Level: High School

... to only act if Saddam's bedfellows approve, because it would never happen. Most educated arguments against a US attack on Iraq claim that an attack is not justified by the UN Security Council. "According to the United Nations Charter, no nation has the right to attack another" (Bennis 16). Bennis ... Germany to engage in highly lucrative weapons and oil trading with Iraq" (Bisbing 1). In conclusion, the argument that it is unjust for the US to go to war without UN approval is technically true. However, when taking into account the process of a UN sanctioned war, the countries involved wi...

• Word Count: 866
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... around and let things like this happen, so they worked with other nations to put policies in place that would protect and keep peace between the nations. The Cold War is a good example of the United States working with others in order to protect against the spread of communism. It was called The Cold War because there wasn't ever an actual ... ...

• Word Count: 746
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Although protestors around the world, particularly in Syria and Egypt, vowed to temporarily forego their demonstrations in honor of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, the Syrian government carried out brutal attacks on its people the entire month. The United Nations recently reported the death toll to be at 2,200 people. Like the rest of the world, Turkey was appalled and outraged at the utter violence taking place in Syria. However, Turkey took a special interest because of their recent investments in Syria and stepped in to resolve the current conflicts between the Syrian government and its p...

• Word Count: 785
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... purpose without approval, using the Korean precedent as their justification. Though sending troops to a country under the banner of the U.N seemed moral, using it to circumvent congress was not. That is exactly what Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon did. Both presidents refused to ask congress for approval to wage war in Vietnam comparing it directly to what America had done in ... ...

• Word Count: 1549
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... if not billions of needless deaths. This invention of mine would detect any kind of bomb coming and swallow it up. Thus saving many lives and making it so there is less tension in the world. The United States in particular wouldn't have to worry about infuriating these small terrorist groups that would do anything to destroy our freedoms. This invention ... ...

• Word Count: 295
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• Grade Level: High School

No place on earth has ever been the center of attention as much as the "Holy Land". It is the birthplace of the world's three heavenly religions; Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Muslims all around the world, especially the Arab Muslim population, address it as Palestine, while most Jews refer ... ...

• Word Count: 272
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... waters were also restricted. All of the land Germany had taken over the years had to be given back. Germany were not allowed to join the league of nation which is like the United Nations today. The war leaders of Germany were put on trail and faced the heaviest penalties. The American and English Prime Ministers of the time thought the ... ...

• Word Count: 345
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... kicked the pan at a height of 7 feet 3 ½ inches, over a foot higher than he was (Edmund, 24). One quote that shows he was not terribly comfortable at Harvard was, "All that is within me cries out to go back to my home on the Hudson River- (Rova, 2). At Harvard, though, he fell in love with the woman who became his wife (Freedmon ... ...

• Word Count: 612
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... in great position to defend the US Atlantic shore and the Caribbean Sea. Roosevelt was given an opportunity to help the allies, and he took full advantage of it. This is how Roosevelt did not do everything in his power to bring the American people out of their isolationist stance, yet still believed in it. He took it in stride, tested ... ...

• Word Count: 529
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... jobs were a burden to economy,and from these jobs State couldn't get any production or profit.Also as told by Maynard in his article,Karl Marx's economic policy,also communism is based on this policy,killed the middle producer class and the entrepreneurs but with this policy governors raise their potency over the 'proletariat.(S.U Collapsed On Its Own,23).The effects ... ...

• Word Count: 787
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... who should have them have varied considerably. Human rights became a matter of international concern in the 19th century. Most international discussions today combine the two views of human rights, that is, freedom and welfare rights. Along with the traditional civil rights enumerated in Western constitutions (for ex: equal protection of the laws, protection against arbitrary arrest, the right to a fair trial ... ...

• Word Count: 259
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: High School

... who should have them have varied considerably. Human rights became a matter of international concern in the 19th century. Most international discussions today combine the two views of human rights, that is, freedom and welfare rights. Along with the traditional civil rights enumerated in Western constitutions (for ex: equal protection of the laws, protection against arbitrary arrest, the right to a fair trial ... ...

• Word Count: 259
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... had a lack of food sources due to the serious poverty, lack of clean drinking water, lack of good sanitation systems, lack of good living conditions, lack of jobs and there is no industry, therefore no import or export revenue. The governments of the "Third World" countries have done horrible jobs of creating good living conditions for their people and in all ... ...

• Word Count: 643
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... cannot hold back the North Koreans, they should send in United States forces. He said to do so, "even though this risks Russian counter moves. To sit by while Korea is overrun by unprovoked armed attack would start a disaster chain even leading most probably to World War III." When Dulles got back to Washington he specified that he meant sending in ... Force to conduct missions on specific military targets in North Korea. He also asked to set up a naval blockade off the entire Korean coast. A reason why the U.S. entered the war is because the United Nations, voted and decided that the i...

• Word Count: 978
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... that the State Department had knowingly employed Communists. Without being able to produce any evidence, and since all investigations proved this to be false, he was discredited. The term McCarthyism, is used in reference of accusations of insubordinate activities without evidence. Things like this convinced Congress to pass the McCarran Act, which forced the registration of all Communist organizations, allowed the ... after the death of their predecessors and got involved in wars, Johnson in Vietnam, Truman in Korea. Although, Truman did a far better job during his Presidency than John...

• Word Count: 2183
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... soldiers in military forces." Http://www.hrw.org/about/projects/crd/index.htm. Children are quite possibly the easiest source of free income for most third world countries because there is an abundance of children there are and that the conditions that they are forced to work in, although horrendous, are somewhat of an improvement from their poverty stricken lives. "Refugee ... many countries around the world; most of the countries within the Assembly still disregard the very amendment they helped to create. The United States being a major fraudulent nation, "Farm work is the most dange...

• Word Count: 437
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• Grade Level: High School

The Cold War A war that has created controversy amongst two of the greatest world leaders, United States of America and The Soviet Union, is known as The Cold War. A dispute between once allied countries arose in the Post-WWII era. The United States and the Allied Powers faced many challenges at the end of ... Germany. The technology advancements made during the Cold War have benefited today's world because of the development of satellites. The collapse of communism in the USSR was in 1979 and is still today. ...

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Question: Why was the League of Nations a failure? "The right state of mind, the right feeling between nations, is as necessary for a lasting peace as is the just settlement of vexed questions of territory, or of racial and national allegiance." If only it could have been that simple. Collective security depends on principles that proved difficult ... ...

• Word Count: 892
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... cannot hold back the North Koreans, they should send in United States forces. He said to do so, "even though this risks Russian counter moves. To sit by while Korea is overrun by unprovoked armed attack would start a disaster chain even leading most probably to World War III." When Dulles got back to Washington he specified that he meant sending in ... Force to conduct missions on specific military targets in North Korea. He also asked to set up a naval blockade off the entire Korean coast. A reason why the U.S. entered the war is because the United Nations, voted and decided that the i...

• Word Count: 963
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... the Cold War The American's during this time period had a tendency to make sure that all of the blame for the Cold War was placed on the Soviet Union. It is no wonder as to why the Soviets wanted to bomb the guts out of America. Stalin was ready for his already increasing power in Europe and he still wanted more ... Potsdam conference Stalin asked for reparations from Germany which Truman was not willing to grant. The last thing that Truman wanted was a repeat of the Treaty of Versailles and that is just what this would turn out like. Stalin wanted pro-communists in Eastern Europe, Trum...

• Word Count: 1125
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... allowed each member to decide whether or not aggression had been committed. Only if they agreed would sanctions be applied. However, even if the Covenant's articles had mandated sanctions, it is unlikely that many states would have been inclined to apply them. The lack of member participation aided the League's ultimate demise. Members preferred to look after their own interests. Britain ... 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 main...

• Word Count: 581
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... the war broke out Roosevelt remained Neutral and it was not until Pearl Harbor in 1941 that he led America to war. During his experiences Roosevelt made pland for what is now called the United Nations to solve international problems. In 1945 the war was finally over and the world was finally at peace. The world had learned from ... is experiences and tried to prevent any more such wars. The UN was created in 1945 and was designed to avoid the weakness that was evident in the League of Nations. ... ...

• Word Count: 545
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... site. Regular hackers would be hackers who would change a word on someone's web site or something of that nature that wouldn't invoke terror just be annoying. The point of this is, it just depends on the hacker to classify him/her as a terrorist. You can not classify all hackers terrorists since they could not all be. There should be two categories ... words might not cause terror, so can not be classified as terrorism. However when you invoke terror or violence, you are a terrorist hacker. If you label all hackers terrorists it is like calling all Afghanistan citizens part of Al Qeida,...

• Word Count: 337
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• Grade Level: High School