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…of a Third World War had people on the home front protesting about national security. The debate was mainly over Canada having nuclear warheads of its own, which most saw as a way to achieve national security, while others found it revolting and immoral. However…

…The Washington Post played a key role in informing the public on Watergate, the most infamous of our nation's scandals. Despite backlash from people in high places, the Post would not concede defeat. Two reporters in particular stood out…

…During the presidential administrations of Monroe and Adams, the theme of nationalism is more prominent than the theme of sectionalism. Nine Examples of this are the Rush-Bagot Agreement of 1817, the Erie Canal, Noah Webster's American Dictionary, Samuel…

…Nationalism Nationalism is defined as movements in which nation-states are encouraged to realize economic, social, and cultural aspirations of people. It is based on language, religion, and common characteristics, and characterized by a feeling…

…Nationalism cannot be seen as either 'good' 'bad', as the notion of 'good' 'bad' characteristics depends upon the position of the observer. Nationalism is a Western construct which has been variously justified and used for different purposes wherever…

…I agree to a large extent that the League of Nations had so many weaknesses that it was doomed to failure. The membership turned out to be the major weakness of the League of Nations. As three of the great powers, which were Germany, the USA and Russia…

…Nationalism is the feeling of loyalty shared by a group of people united by race, language, and culture. It was born and spreading since 1789 during the French Revolution, and spread by the Napoleon army. To express their loyalty to their nation, people…

…with Western nations, among other factors. These other factors included Japan's own willingness to adopt western ideas and technologies, its success in wars against China and Russia, as well as its strong centralized government and the influence of ideas…

…of the League, to protect them. President Wilson argued that under this kind of "collective security", all members of the League would protect one another and it would prevent future wars. He believed that this would create and maintain peace between the nations…

…Race Race has played a pivotal role in the history of the United States, and in our nation's struggle to realize the full promise of our society. This paper should assist the understanding of race in the United States and suggest ways in which…