Search Essays

…In 1984, Orwell makes excellent use of symbolism to further enhance the novel's themes. Orwell wrote 1984 as a political message to warn future generations about the dangers of totalitarian societies. He urgently relays this message through various…

…to avoid all foreign entanglements. On December 7th, 1941 the public outlook changed with the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor. Soon after, Germany declared war on our nation. Through the use of propaganda, videos and posters alike, the U.S. government soon…

…on space exploration. (Donald E. Aviation, Weekly and Space Technology pg.18) America, even immediately right after the tragedy supported the continued support of NASA and specifically manned space exploration. In a US News & World Report poll recorded right…

…business with their websites by the government. Firms with no more then 250 employees where asked to show how they had used e-commerce to increase efficiency or to boost their sales. The average investment that created a profit among the ten regional winners…

…a much larger role in American life. President Franklin D. Roosevelt sought to use the full powers of his office to end the Great Depression. He and Congress greatly expanded Federal programs. Federal spending, which totaled less than $4 billion in 1931, went…

…Use of Evilness in The Name of the Rose Knowledge is often looked at as being a good thing or something to hold dear. In The Name of the Rose this proves to be a completely different case. This is because the monastery sets the standard of living…

…"Everyday Use" by Alice Walker, written in 1944, narrates the story of black family composed of a Mother and her two daughters: Maggie and Dee. Dee is the oldest one. A point that we can easily notice as the story is developed is that Maggie…

…"The world is Too Much With Us" is a very strong and emotional poem. This poem was written almost two hundred years ago. William wordsworth loved nature and based many of his poems on it. He uses very strong diction to get his point and feelings across…

…The Use of Setting in “The Lottery” Shirley Jackson effectively uses setting in “The Lottery” to foreshadow an ironic ending. In many stories, settings are constructed to help build the mood and to foreshadow of things to come. The story sets up…

…AIDS: A US Made Monster? PREFACE In an extensive article in the Summer-Autumn 1990 issue of "Top Secret", Prof J. Segal and Dr. L. Segal outline their theory that AIDS is a man-made disease, originating at Pentagon bacteriological warfare labs…