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…My Role As an American Citizen My role as an American Citizen is very important to me. I have many thing that I would like to do to become an American Citizen. The thing that I would most like to do to become an American Citizen is to help people…

…In France in 1789, feeling irritated and betrayed, the peasants took action against their suppressive government; they stormed the Bastille and freed its prisoners. Thus the French Revolution began. After ten years of civil war and threat of outside…

…In American movies there are often underlying plots, hidden themes and subliminal messages. Many times the producer is trying to make a point that is not blatantly obvious to the audience. American Beauty is one such movie with an intangible agenda…

…and ballads often made fun of the British and urged Americans to take political action. They encouraged readers not to drink English tea, to wear domestically produced cloth, and to fight for liberty. (Holt, Rinehart, and Winston70-71) Romanticism is the name…

…Why did the West get rapidly settled by newcomers during the half of the nineteenth century? In the eyes of the early American colonists and the founders of the Constitution, the United States was to represent the ideals of acceptance and tolerance…

…No other democratic society in the world permits personal freedoms to the degree of the United States of America. Within the last sixty years, American courts, especially the Supreme Court, have developed a set of legal doctrines that thoroughly protect…

…American Express American Express is not just a major credit card company. It is an international financial services powerhouse with several businesses scattered around the world. Being such a large company means that they must constantly change to keep…

…Regan Chewning 9/25/00 The video American Tongues is an illustration of the aspects of geographical linguistics within the United States, mainly dealing with dialects. A dialect is a regional variation of a particular language, and in this case…

…The essay “The American Scholar” by Ralph Emerson Waldo basically consists of three main parts. First Emerson writes about the scholar's resources, which are nature, books, and experience. Second he writes about the scholar's duties, which are basically…

…The American Birkebeiner Competing through grueling physical activity for thirty-four miles in one day…lasting anywhere from two to eight hours…earning icy hair, tear-filled eyes, and stab wounds from poles…developing wet socks and runny noses…digging…