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…, exacerbated everything. The Powers were ready for the conflict, had planned for it, and when the crisis came, diplomatic thinking was bypassed by military critical readiness. Fourthly, Joll examined the importance of domestic policies, which, according to several…

…America and its citizens. However, while domestic and global catastrophes such as the Great Depression and World War II enabled certain minorities, such as women, to achieve limited social progresses (temporarily increasing their number in the work force…

…Molly McInerney Women: the Effect of Industrial Revolution The industrial revolution was a great time of change for men, the economy, domestic life, and brought the change in the role of women in society to the forefront. As time evolves, so must…

…. The second characteristic of marriage is economic cooperation. Economic cooperation is a joint effort relating to the management of finances and household matters. Husbands and wives divide economic activities and domestic work between them according…

…the truth at this point. Brad Knickerbocker, author of “The Explosive Force of Domestic Terrorism” in the magazine The Christian Science Monitor, believes the attack on the Alfred P. Murrah federal building was a retaliation for the attack on the Davidians…

…in the house itself. Woolf examines the actions of the characters and the passing of time from the perspective of the central symbol of the actual physical domestic space of the house. The characterization of Mrs. Ramsey, who is identified as being the guardian…

…if the Australian economy stopped for seven or eight weeks.  Net exports subtracted 3.1% from the gross domestic product, partly due to the strong Australian dollar that rose about 16% against the United States dollar. The current account deficit increased…

…but it wasn't a very effective system of government. The Articles of Confederation served as a stepping stone toward the outlining of the democracy that we have today but the central government was overall unsuccessful in governing foreign affairs as well as domestic…

…product. This duty rate relationship also imposes an unintended counterproductive cost on the domestic end-product. Now the domestic producer is competing with its foreign - based counterpart at an inherent cost disadvantage. Fortunately, members…

…hunters and gatherers until the domestication of plants, especially corn, beans, and squash, which provided them with surplus that allowed year-round settlements to thrive. Most historians agree that towns, cities, and other basic cultural attributes…