... the 1950s between car and costume, proposing] that the sport-car desire is inherently a "fashion urge." This merging of automobiles and fashion even witnessed the advent of new types of clothing specifically named and styled for the American auto culture this is especially clear in the car coats that made ... with these civic associations in an effort to prevent state action against all racing and differentiate themselves from groups of careless teenagers engaged in street racing. These enthusiasts wanted to prevent these careless and dangerous teenagers from "curtailing] their own rath...

• Word Count: 7127
• Approx Pages: 29
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... US being a chaotic and unstructured country. Vonnegut shows us chaos in Breakfast of Champions through the stories of the main character, the absurdly-named writer of the absurd, Kilgore Trout. We are never actively shown Trout's thoughts in the book, but the reader is told many of ... it defines. Yossarian descends a giant structure resembling a nuclear shelter, representing the previously mentioned Cold War, which he accesses from a squalid, filthy street that is representative of the present day. As he travels deeper Yossarian catches fleeting glimpses of violent images recalling the ...

• Word Count: 4213
• Approx Pages: 17

... the United States into World War I. From 1934 to 1936, a congressional committee chaired by Senator Nye, investigated charges that false Allied propaganda and Wall Street bankers had dragged America into the war. In April of 1935, 50,000 veterans held a peace march through Washington, D.C. In spite of a ... fall. By mid 1936, Hitler was determined to begin his Lebensraum campaign in Europe. This campaign, strictly translated as "living space," was Hitler's desire to conquer Europe and expand Germany's territory. In spite of Germany's unprepared army and lack of natural resources, Hitler ...

• Word Count: 5901
• Approx Pages: 24
• Grade Level: High School