He was greatly successful in achieving his goals. Although he was successful in achieving his goals politically, economically, socially and militarily, his actions were not justified. They were able to achieve Lebensraum, Autarky and many others. ... Although he was successful, the way he achieved his goals does not justify the rejection of the Principles of Liberalism. ... Stalin was able to achieve his goals. ...
Realist tend to examine the imperfections of the political system, which sees other states as all being selfish and evil in the attainment of power In the case of Canada's involvement in Afghanistan war, a realist would explain this as being a rational choice to obtain certain political goals. These goals consist of securitizing and maintaining a strong fidelity and alliance to the world greatest political power; The United States. ... Finally, there is a theory that states that profit (not only capital) can be attained with cooperation, therefore achieving peace (Murray & McCoy 2010). .....
Assignment 'The foreign policy of the Third Reich derived from the ideological principles and long-range goals of National Socialism. ... Trevor- Roper and Allan Bullock supported the idea that 'Hitler's foreign policy after 1933 pursued long-term goals that had been conceived as early as the mid-1920s.' ... Of course, all these were hypothetical ideas that Hitler thought about in order to achieve power. ... In 1936, Hitler used propaganda excessively in order to achieve specific goals. ... After this event, Hitler 'identified England as an enemy primarily because he...
As a potential leader, he was able to manipulate his image into exactly what the people wanted at that time so that the NSDAP would be able to gain support to achieve the ultimate goal of a pure Germany, with a single master-race, without impurities. ... The final years in Hitler's campaigning before the total collapse of the Weimar Government and introduction of Hitler's Police State, was one of careful consideration and manipulation in order to achieve the goal of establishing the Fuehrer legally. ...
The ability that can lend support to creating a better structure that is economically achievable and environment-friendly. ... China has posed a lot of competition to the United States in achieving globalisation through several ways (Jacques, 2009). ... Both countries have improved and enhanced their sciences and technologies to achieve stable and significant economic, political and international r...
Hitler recognised that he would have limited success in winning over every adult and that the youth of the country were central, if not fundamental, if he was to achieve the future Germany he had planned. ... His primary state goals were securing a nationalist future for Germany and planning and preparing a country in a fit state, psychologically as well as physically, for war. ... To increase the pace of rearmament and to achieve autarky. ... However they did not achieve the goal that they set out. ...
To create this chain reaction and turn it into a usable weapon was the ultimate goal of the Manhattan Project. ... To achieve chain-reaction fission, a certain amount of fissile material, called critical mass, is necessary. ... The bomb was designed so that one part would be slammed into the other by an explosive device to achieve critical mass instantaneously (Badash 238). ... Despite the release of such enormous energy, it is believed that less than one kilogram of the 10 to 30 kilograms of uranium 235 housed in the bomb-achieved fission. ... At the time of detonation, the units were ...
Nationalism is the belief that your nation's political and economic goals came before everyone else's. ... This increased the possibility of war because one nation's goals would undoubtedly come into conflict with another nation's goals. ... One of Germany's goals was to isolate France. Germany achieved this by allying itself with Austria-Hungary and then Italy to form the Triple Alliance. ... Another one of Russia's goals was to open the Dardanelles and Bosporus straits to its warships. ...
Because this document did not rally a great amount of support that Truman would need to achieve his goals, he very vigorously addressed congress on March 12, on very serious terms. ... The efforts that the U.S. put forth were in fact quite consistent in their goal. Even though the job was passed from president to president over the years, the goals and methods remained fairly similar. ...
Debt of Honor also brings about the idea that several enemies might unite in order to achieve a common goal. The goal happens to be the defeat of the United States by engineering a computer related crash of the entire economic system of the U.S. ...
Now in the beginning of the 21st century the United Nations must maintain efforts to achieve world harmony and assist the creation of a global community, for us the citizens of the world. ... In conclusion I intend to discuss several "milestones " achieved by the UN over the past 50 years and the UN's powerlessness in the Cold War Era from 1945 to 1990. ... In war time 1942 the idea of a new international organization was in composition, and its goals were not to repeat the follies of its predecessor the League of Nations which was still in formation but inactive and ...
Because anti-heroes often act upon their own rules, they will disregard the law and take matters into their own hands in order to achieve their goal. ... Therefore, they will be more drawn to the anti-hero, who succeeds in their goals despite their flaws, as opposed to the hero, who is far too righteous and always wins. ... Their goal is to overcome their own fears in order conquer their enemies. ...
Leaders are dedicated to their goals and demonstrate this through commitment, hard work and self-sacrifice. ... There are Civil Rights leaders who fight for the freedom and justice of themselves and others, Religious leaders who lead by means of peace and unity, Political leaders who use their persuasive skills in order to win the consent of their people, and many other leaders who may receive less recognition, but are certainly capable of achieving similar goals. ... There are leaders who dare to dream and speak out against what they think is wrong; leaders who are very committed to their g...
The goals of each of the nations got into the conflict with the views of others, which led to the threat of war. Nationalism promoted the expansion of pre-existing armies and building up military power to obtain their goals by force. ... The nationalist wanted to defend their goals and interest with these weapons. ... In January 1918, President Wilson had drawn up a series of proposals known as the Fourteen Points, that outlined a plan for achieving a just and lasting -peace. ...
The attack was to use a huge amount of naval aviation forces, and it was to achieve complete surprise on its enemy. ... To achieve a complete element of surprise, the fleet sailed under radio silence and took a northerly route to avoid coming in contact with any civil or merchant ships. ... Over half the Pacific fleet was out to sea at the time, including all of the carriers, which were a main Japanese goal. ...
Another is the desire to achieve political independence, especially by a country under foreign control or by a people with a separate identity and culture but no state of their own. ... Organized by Bosnian Serbs, its goal was to organize all South Slav peoples into a single nation (Evidence Round I).... Also, certain mandates and countries were unhappy with the settlements they got from the League of Nations, an organization of countries that had the goal of making lasting peace. ...
Nye and Welch define power as the ability to achieve one's purposes or goals (43). ... The "normalcy" that Americans in the 1900's were looking for by avoiding their hegemonic role might have actually been achieved by taking on that role and reforming the world the way America wanted....
More importantly, however, is the fact that this Iraqi government has historically supported and aided different terrorist organizations in furthering their destructive goals that aim to raise fear in nations that operate under ideals of freedom and liberty. ... However, it must not be forgotten that Iraq has enjoyed close ties with terrorist organizations such as Al-Qaeda, and in recent years these groups have joined together with tyrants like Saddam Hussein to achieve a unilateral goal: causing chaos and disorder in the United States and Israel. ... If people are too nave in their wishful li...
It kept on going, however, due to the American communists, communist sympathizers, and citizens trying to achieve social justice. ... In Invasion of the Body Snatchers, the aliens act like the communists in that they possess similar goals, which are to "take over the town's military, government, and other types of authority." ...
Wars are won and lost, and the true victors are only those who walk away unscathed. At the time of World War One, there were many more battles being fought than just the Great War itself. This is the suggestion that Timothy Findley was attempting to make by naming his book The Wars rather than the w...
The Armistice stated that "all territorial conquests achieved by the Central Powers had to be abandoned, and that the German army had to surrender 30,000 machine-guns, 2,000 aircraft, 5,000 locomotives, 5,000 Lorries and all its submarines (http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/FWWarmistice.htm)." ... Each state had different perspectives and goals as they signed the Treaty. ...
"A commitment to the Zionist cause, enshrined in the Balfour Declaration of November 2, 1917, was meant to achieve two goals; strategic considerations and the restriction of Jewish immigration from Eastern Europe into Britain and the United States. ... The negotiations regarding the Middle East were also complicated by opposing goals. ...
Joseph Stalin held absolute authority in the Soviet Union for twenty nine years. During his time as dictator he moved the Soviet Union to a world power, while starving and arresting his own people. His brutal dictatorship was one of the bloodiest in history. He can be compared to such leaders like Adolph Hitler and Saddam Hussein. The full extent of his ruthlessness may never be known, but the actions we do know about are truly appalling. ...
The irony in the poem is that it is based around a veteran that fell for a lie of a promise for glory, as he was a victim of propaganda, and in thinking that he would achieve fame and glory by securing his country's future, he instead gave up his own to experience rejection from his people, isolation from the society he was once part of, loss of his limbs and a profusion of time to reflect on the horrors of his past and the dreams he had had back then of how beautiful life would be once he is back home, another tragic outcome for a man full of youth, happiness and life. ... This hor...
