... of the earth and at so early a period of his life a sovereign whose ruling passion is the advancement of the happiness and prosperity of his people; and not of his own people only, but who can extend his eye and his good will to a distant and infant nation. Before understanding what Tsar Alexander I did for Russia, one must understand the type ... . However, the demise of this constant French influence Alexander has always been shadowed by, took a toll on the mind of Alexander. He has become a stagnant and quiet leader, lacking the ambition and youthful pride he had once had against his ...

• Word Count: 2847
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... of Europe, and at first through skillful diplomacy and then through masterful military movements he was able to secure his nation from any real threats. But Napoleon's undoing was his ambition to expand the new order and ideas of the revolution and bring Europe under his benevolent control. He lost his navy, he lost to guerilla warfare in Spain, and his ... branches of the government from gaining supreme power over the others. If it weren't for judicial review, the legislature would have supreme authority and could pass unconstitutional laws at their own discretion. Therefore, every cit...

• Word Count: 4395
• Approx Pages: 18
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... of gender, because in nature all persons are equal. Condorcet maintained that those who voted against the rights of others, no matter their religion, color, or sex, should forfeit their own rights. To deprive half the human race of the right to assist in the making of laws was in violation of the principle of equality of rights and an act ... of poor women. Finally she planned to establish free clinics for these indigent women and to find work for them. The ideologies, writings, and actions Etta Palm d'Aelders embodied the ambition of women during the French Revolution and her ideas ser...

• Word Count: 3295
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... in Dicken's novels. The sympathy and compassionate imagination with which Dickens wrote about such children may have come partly from memories of his own unhappiness when he was young. After three months John Dickens was released from prison and some time later he took his son from ... becoming one of its regular staff members. His thoroughness and speed helped the Chronicle provide serious competition to its conservative rival the Times. The ambition that drove Dickens during these apprenticeship years, he later admitted to this friend and biographer John Forster, "excluded every other i...

• Word Count: 5240
• Approx Pages: 21
• Grade Level: High School