... suicidal tactics of the Japanese. Imagine the sight of horror and carnage that came from the land battle the United States decided to give a shot. Looking up and down the red blood soaked beach, the sand is almost non-visible from the bodies of our brothers, husbands, sons, and fathers that were fighting for their lives on a deselect island in hopes ... Hiroshima. Although some people feel that this was an inhumane act and made us war criminals, in the end, dropping the bomb was the right decision. As stated in An Eye on History, "All weapons of war are immoral. Is killing one person wi...

• Word Count: 1105
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... individual missions than there white counterparts, whom were sent home after 50 missions, some black pilots flew over 60. The airmen became known as the "Red Wings" because they painted their wings and nose the color bright red. This was to distinguish themselves from other American fighter units. They began to become escorts for bomber planes, and were considered "angels" by the ... targets to be destroyed. They were able to take out ground targets that prevented thousands of weapons to be deployed to the enemy. They looked prejudice and hatred in the eye and stepped on it. They proved...

• Word Count: 536
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... of the USSR was extremely important to the defense of the US. He extended $1 billion in lend lease, the first of a total of $11 billion. Meanwhile, the bravery of the Red Army, combined with the white paralysis of an early Russian winter, had stopped Hitler's invasion of Moscow. In 1941, a US ship that was trailing a German U-boat was attacked by the ... unfortunately, it did. Roosevelt did not live to see the end of WWII. During the war, he had stayed away from the public eye. However, during his campaign for a 4th term in 1944, when he was in the public eye, many said that he looked p...

• Word Count: 901
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... our first glimpse of the Martians. About as tall as an average woman, their bodies had no definite shape, something like a potato. They had a centrally located eye with three different colored lenses, one yellow, one red, and one blue. Instead of being immobile as they were in the book, they could walk in the movie. However, on top of all these characteristics ... , the one that is most key is the fact that the aliens in the movie were afraid of humans. When the alien touched Mrs. VanBuren, the professor shined a light in the alien's eye. The ... ...

• Word Count: 1055
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... of the details and facts could have been modified to match more of the historical events that took place nearly seventy-three years ago. The first scene that catches my eye automatically is how the film lacks a clear reason why the Japanese Empire decided to bomb Pearl Harbor. I immediately thought of all those viewers who knew little about the history behind ... to mark patients instead." This part in the film truly shows a nightmare and helps paint a picture in viewer's heads of how horrific it might have been. Little details like the red lipstick painted on soldier's foreheads, blood...

• Word Count: 810
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... actions of some of Australia's citizens. One of these people, who show the qualities of the Anzac legend, is Fred Hollows. Professor Fred Hollows (1929 -1993), a surgeon specialising in Ophthalmology (eye surgery) gave sight to thousands living in Australia and later in many third world countries. "There are tens of thousands of beautiful people that I have met in different parts of ... their lives, to help others. These people belong to a variety of organisations such as the Salvation Army, Anglicare, the Rural Fire Service, the State Emergency Service, the Royal Flying Doctors, Red Cr...

• Word Count: 1118
• Approx Pages: 4