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…and their respective allies, a war fought on political, economic, and propaganda fronts, with limited recourse to weapons, largely because of fear of a nuclear holocaust.1 This term, The Cold War, was first used by presidential advisor Bernard Baruch during…

…for conduct performed in the more liberal state. An example of how Cyberspace can increase discourse of expression and ideas involved hate speech messages on Prodigy. Some users denied Holocaust occurred and disparaged Jews. Other users were able to respond…

…to save a lot of soldiers and money in the long run by sacrificing a relatively small amount of men and money early on, and in the process, avoiding World War III, or a nuclear holocaust. So, history shows us that while we entered Vietnam with just and valid…

…by Hindenburg. By the end of the year Hitler had concentrated his power as a fascist dictator and began a campaign for a racially pure nation that eventually led to the Holocaust. In order for Hitler to maintain his ability to control the German people he had…

…?undesirables? in the Holocaust. How did this happen? How was it possible that a failed artist could rebuild Germany in just six years, challenge the world to mortal combat, and nearly win? He simply possessed what few other politicians of his day had, he was a man…

…continue to see itself as a ‘civilised’ society after the Holocaust ? The world witnessed the increasing polarisation between the democratic and capitalist West, and the Communist East, resulting in the Cold War from the 1950’s on, while Humanism had long began…

…conventional purposes second class citizens (Mooney 776). World War II and its homecoming black veterans brought back even more unrest than before. After fighting the Germans and witnessing Hitler's racial holocaust blacks realized the inequality at home even more…

…aspect and revolution of socialism. But the above ideas were very important to socialism’s development and existence. WORKS CITED Goldhagen, D. J. (1996). Hitler’s willing executioners: Ordinary Germans and the holocaust. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Heilbroner…

…be interpreted as reason for genocide, such as seen during the Holocaust. This is not his thought, however, as he cited Buddhist ideals which condemn such actions. Nietzsche's main argument is that Christianity is blind to natural differences between humans…

…closer to nuclear holocaust than any other confrontation. Other producers will shy away from the subject for a while now that it has been done to such acclaim. In contrast to USA Today, which advised parents and teachers…