...North and South Korea While there are similarities between North and South Korea, there are a ton of differences. These differences can make a person wonder how these countries ever operated as one. After World War II, they drew separate splitting down the 38th parallel line. With the soviets having an influence on the North side and the United States having an influence on the South side they became two different governments and countries. From the government, the people, and the rights they are totally opposites. In South Korea the government is a democracy, just like the U.S. with the executive, judicial, and legislative branches. North Korea, however, has a form of communism called dictatorship. The way that this country is run is seen by many people as a corrupt and crude way of leading a country. With millions of people starving everyday and the government not doing anything about it, it has a lot of people disgusted with this country. The people of South Korea are like average people[KE1] ; going to school and work with no worries about going home and not being able to eat. South Korea’s people are an average 2 inches taller than North Koreas people. The nutrition of North Koreas people from, mal-nutritious caused them to be shorter than their southern neighbors. The sad part is that government doesn’t even care. There are many countries who would love to help give food to the North Koreas; however, the ridiculous government blocks the boarders, so that South Koreas...
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...Thao Phan History 170 Prompt papers November 03 2015 Prompt: Compare and contrast the effect of the American industrial revolution on the north and the south. The Industrial Revolution was the significant revolution that changes the way people lives and worked. The revolution, which involved many changes in manufacturing, transportation, and communication, began in England in the middle 1700s and spread both to the United States and to continental Europe. The Industrial Revolution occurred in America in the end of 18th century and the first half 19th century. This Revolution effected both the South and North America. Indeed, the innovation and the modern machines turned the north into a manufacturing region and allow America to manufacture goods by itself. In contrast, the South still be loyal with agricultural society and received a majority goods from the North. My followed essay is going to clarify the different effects of the American Industrial Revolution on the North and the South. In the North, the Industrial Revolution began in the textile industry. The textile industry, which increased the gross output of textiles from 2.6 million USD in 1778 to 68.6 million USD in 1860, are quickly extended. Britain had forbidden the engineers, mechanics, and tool-makers to leave the country because they did not want to spread their secrets of industrialization. Nevertheless, in 1789, a young British mill worker, Samuel Slater, came to America, brought new manufacturing technologies...
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...economic events that have shaped the United States from the first inhabitants of the Americas to 1865. Students delve into key historical events in North American history, ranging from Spanish and English colonization to the Civil War. This course equips students with a general understanding of how important early historical events laid the foundation for future development of the United States. WEEK 1 - TOPIC 1: THE GEOGRAPHIC REVOLUTION Objectives * Describe how changes in European society led to North American colonization. * Describe North American civilization prior to European colonization. Materials * READING: Ch. 1 * WEB LINK: Ch. 1 Interactive Exercise: Gutierrez Map Assessment * CheckPoint: European Societal Changes * Assignment: North American Civilization Paper WEEK 2 - TOPIC 1: SETTLEMENT IN THE SOUTH AND NORTH Objectives * Discuss the role of religion in North American settlements. * Discuss the development of various Southern societies during the settlement period. * Compare and contrast the early Northern and Southern colonies. Materials * READING: Ch. 2 (pp. 34-57) * READING: Ch. 3 * READING: Ch. 4 (pp. 101-118) * READING: Ch. 5 * Appendix B Assessment * DQ 1 * DQ 2 * CheckPoint: Compare and Contrast Matrix * Participation WEEK 3 - TOPIC 1: ON THE ROAD TO AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE Objectives * Describe the growing rift between Great...
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...MacKenzie, T. Unit 1 Exam ID's Anne Hutchinson - Arrived in Boston in 1631 was a midwife and "visible saint" judged by her puritian establishment. In the Massachusetts colony it was not ok for you to have your own opinion on religion as Anne Hutchinson did, you were looked upon as a "trouble maker" or "outspoken person" therefore subject to bannishment from the colony as Hutchinson was in 1637. Henry VII - He established the Tudor Dynasty lasting from 1484 to 1603, became the king of England had himself declared head of the Church of England in 1534. During his rule royal revenue increased by him selling confiscated land from the Catholic church England's land-owning elite. John Winthrop - A 29yr old Oxford trained attorney and first governor of the Massachusetts colony in the mid 1600's. His faith leadership kept the puritans in his colony in the church and for the most part out of any trouble. Wouldn't hesitate to bannish "trouble makers" or outspoken individuals from the colony. Bacon's Rebellion - The Virginia planters in the outlying areas in 1776 lead by Nathaniel Bacon. Planetrs in this area would aquire more lands by forcing and killing Indians off their lands. They had asked the leaders in Jamestown to form an expidetion against the Indians, when they were not suported they formed their own army of 500 men. The only thing that this accomplished was a way for everyone to seek lower labor costs, bringing in more black slaves. Salem Witchcraft Trials -...
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...advisor? Answer: Major General Ethan Allen Hitchcock (1798-1870), who was appointed as a military advisor for both Lincoln and Stanton. Question 10: Which Union General ravaged the Southern countryside, devastating Georgia and burning Atlanta? Answer: William Tecumseh Sherman (1820-1891). In his life, he was an author, educator, businessman, and an American soldier. Question 11: Why was the North victorious in the Civil War? What were the major factors in the victory of the North over the South? In general, there are five reasons why the North emerged victorious over South in the American Civil War (1861-65). First, the North had strong manpower (Union armies). Second, the North had increased production due to industrialization, which supplied armies with sufficient arms and ammunitions (Samir, 2011). Third, the north had adequate finances, mainly, raised from taxes. Also, the North had a strong leadership under the reign of Lincoln, as opposed to Jefferson Davis. Finally, the North had a stronger naval position than the South. Question 12: Compare and contrast the generalship of Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant. In your opinion who was the more successful commander? Which Civil War general had the greatest impact on future US military strategy? In the generalship both generals; Grant and Lee had a strong believe in exploiting their victory. They did this by tracking the energy hard, and destroying them. Also, both generals made their reputation from...
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..." A Rose for Emily", a gothic short story by William Faulkner, is a story about one's unwillingness to change. Miss Emily, a woman born into the old south, had troubles adapting to the way things were after the Civil War had ended. Faulkner contrast the old vs new south to illustrate that the Southern elite class was oppressed during the Reconstruction Period by contrasting gold and ebony, repeatedly talking about the Southern improvements, and Emily's ever changing personality. Faulkner contrasted gold and ebony to show that the Southern Elite were having a culture forced upon them. Miss Emily's walking poll was a staff of ebony with a golden head. The golden top represents how the North believed that they were better than the South, so they...
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...viewpoints of the North and South. Many people think the main or only cause of the Civil War was slavery, however there are many different aspects that led up to the war. The North and South had very different economies and ways of life. They tried to make compromises to suit both parties, but they never fully satisfied anyone. Of the many plausible causes of the Civil War, economic differences leading to divisions of wealth, slavery, differences in population and politics all led to the Civil...
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...Aahar What is the Management Objective? To widen the product line in Aahar by introducing North Indian snacks. What are the research objectives? To understand the customer profile of people in Manipal Acceptance of North Indian snacks amongst customers Impact and extent of possible cannibalisation of existing South Indian snacks What kind of research design do you employ to study the management objective? We will be employing an exploratory research design as that will help us in gaining a better view of the likes and dislikes in food habits of people in Manipal. After this initial stage we will employ a descriptive research. Is this a qualitative research or a quantitative research? This will be a qualitative research when we use exploratory research methodology and quantitative when we use descriptive research. Does this study require a FGD? In-depth interviews? If yes, prepare the questionnaire for FGD and in-depth interviews. FGD: To get an overall picture of the objectives, we should first conduct at least three Focus Group Discussions (FGD). FGDs should be conducted in groups of 8-10. Out of the three FGDs, at least two groups should contain students with apt representation of male and female students, North Indian and South Indians as well as International students (according to ratio of student representation in Manipal University got through Secondary data). The last group should comprise of people who live in the vicinity of Aahar, but not the...
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...Compare Native American Art Art and culture, from times long past. Legacies lost from civilizations no longer among us today. In some way, cultures have moved from one location to another and traveled through time. Either they stay or they must leave fading into the stones of time. Waiting for the day they could be surface and remembered. That is the case for everywhere even the Americas. Where ceramics and constructions have been the focal point since 1300 A.D. you can find such beauty and art. Even their fabrics have something to say. In Mesoamerica, they carved four basalt heads from huge stones. They used stone tools to do this and even were able to transport the carvings that weigh about 10 tons across 60 miles of swampland. They carved ceramic figurines out of jade a very prized stone in Mesoamerica. The tribes in Mesoamerica sometimes would carve axe shaped objects out of the very same jade. In West Mexico, they were best known for their traditions with sculpting clay. The ceramic figures found in Colima are red and orange in contrast to west...
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...mid 1600s on economic development in the British North American colonies. Consider the period l650-1750 Analyze the cultural and economic responses of two of the following groups to the Indians of North America before l750/ British, French, Spanish Compare the ways in which religion shaped the development of colonial society in 2 of the following regions prior to l740/ New England, Chesapeake, Middle Atlantic How did economic, geographic and social factors encourage the growth of slavery as an important part of the economy of southern colonies between l607 and l775? Compare the ways in which 2 of the following reflected tensions in colonial society/ bacon’s rebellion, pueblo revolt, salem witchcraft trials, stono rebellion To what extent had the colonists developed a sense of their identity and unity as Americans by the eve of the Revolution? Dbq Analyze the impact of the American Revolution on both slavery and the status of women in the period from l775-l800 Evaluate the extent to which the Articles of Confederation were effective in solving the problems that confronted the new nations Analyze the contributions of 2 of the following in helping establish a stable government after the adoption of the constitution/ John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington Although the power of the national government increased during the early republic, this development often faced serious opposition. Compare the motives and effectiveness of those opposed to...
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...Study guide for test #1 – February 4, 2016 Part I – Identifications: John Winthrop: Governor of Massachusetts Bay that was elected 12 times. Envisioned the city on the Hill. Roger Williams: Williams was banished from Massachusetts Bay for agitating ideas like the separation of church and state. Moved North to the area now known as Providence, Road Island and established the Protestant Church. Eliza Lucas Pinckney: Was in Charge of 3 South Carolina plantations by the age of 16. Imported indigo to her plantation, which became a very important cash crop. John Smith: Leader of Jamestown Colony in Virginia. First explorer to map the Chesapeake Bay part of the first settlement to the New World. Helped save colony from devastation. Anne Hutchinson: Was a Puritan spiritual adviser and an important participant in the Antinomian Controversy that shook the Massachusetts Bay Colony. She helped create a theological schism that threatened to destroy the Puritans' religious experiment in New England. She was eventually tried and convicted, then banished from the colony with many of her supporters. John Rolfe: Was married to Pocahontas and moved to England with her. Most notably established the tobacco industry in the colonies and was killed by Indians upon re-arrival in the new world. Pocahontas: Was a Virginia Indian notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. Daughter of Powhatan and married to John Rolfe. John Calvin: Influential Frenchman...
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...the rising world’s rich community loves them. Furthermore, their domestic car market also doing great not like other European markets. The sales figure rise around 9% in the previous year. In contrast with the rest of Europe, car sales in France fell down by 2%, Italy experienced 11% fall and 18% down in Spain last year. It clearly states that their domestic market is almost saturated in Europe. But they have strong presence in emerging countries like BRIC. They are making more profits through export boom which in turn raise their production by 6%. Thus, the continuous shift in sales and environmental regulation drives the automobile industry to footprint their production in different countries to follow the customers. How are the auto industry and marketplace evolving? After the economic crisis, the global automobile industry has recovered last year. The industrial profit during 2012 is 54 billion EUR. This figure is comparatively higher than in 2007 which is 41 billion EUR. It clearly represent in the bar chart blow. Where you can notice that, there is substantial grown in all geographies during 2007. If you come further down during the precise year 2012, there is no contribution in sales from Europe and insignificant progress by Japan and South Korea. On the other hand, North America, BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) and rest of the world have astonishing profit in 2012 and their future growth is also further better. By...
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...Economic growth is increases in output. It can occur if previously unemployed resources are employed, there are more resources or existing resources improve in quality (Grant and Stanlake, 2000:285). According to the report, the economic gap between the north and the south of the United Kingdom was significantly enlarged in 10 years (White, 2015). Regional outcomes in Britain have exhibited strong signs of divergence and asymmetries on the basis of a North-South divide for over twenty years (lse.ac.uk, 2006). The purpose of this essay is to examine the regional imbalance in the United Kingdom. After first explaining measurable growth by some economic theories, it will analyse actual and potential growth by drawing business cycle and LRAS diagrams. Next, it will analyse the reasons for regional imbalance. Finally, it will evaluate actual supply side policies. Real GDP measures the value of goods and services produced at constant prices, the change of the real GDP only reflects the change of the quantity of production. In addition, people prefer to use real GDP than nominal GDP because real GDP reflects the economy’s ability to satisfy people’s needs and desires (Mankiw and Taylor, 2011:496-497). According to below graph, it shows that UK economy has experienced up-and-down swings in the years since 2003. Before 2008, growth more stable between 0.2 and 1.8 per quarter. However, GDP is more unpredictable after 2009. (Source: BBC news, 2015) The first type is actual growth which...
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...I. GLOBALIZATION: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES A. NEW FORCES DRIVING GLOBALIZATION any people consider globalization nothing new – societies have been interconnected for years. But globalization took different forms in the past and the contemporary conjuncture is new.1 The world has never experienced globalization at this level of intensity before or the speed at which it is transforming and integrating societies. There is no single, all-encompassing definition of globalization, notes Sen.2 Instead, it has become a broad heading for a multitude of global interactions, ranging from the expansion of cultural influences across borders to the enlargement of economic and business relations throughout the world. For the economist, globalization is essentially the emergence of a global market. For the historian, it is an epoch dominated by global capitalism. Sociologists see globalization as the celebration of diversity and the convergence of social preferences in matters of lifestyle and social values. To the political scientist, it represents the gradual erosion of State sovereignty. But disciplinespecific studies explain only a part of the phenomenon. From a multidisciplinary angle, globalization may be treated as a phenomenon, a philosophy and a process which affect human beings as profoundly as any previous event.3 Several factors have been responsible for this phenomenon. This study confines its attention to four growthenhancing facets of globalization that have been among its...
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... Military Sir ranulph fiennes north pole unsupported 1. What type of expedition was it and what form? Individual expedition. Land expedition. 2. What are the aims and objectives of the expedition? They set a distance record for unsupported polar treks 3. Describe the locations visited? south pole 4. How long did it plan to take and how long did it take? Traverse from the coast to Geographic South Pole in 84 days (63 days skiing; 21 days rest/contingency). 61 days (46 days skiing; 15 days rest/contingency) Traverse from Geographic South Pole to the Ross Sea. 5. What equipment was needed and how was it funded? Personal equipment. Communications, Fuel, Power. Mobile vehicle aka ice train, 6. What training was needed? Preparing for an expedition of the magnitude of something like The Coldest Journey takes years of planning, organising and training. From equipment testing in the Cold Chamber to field training in Sweden 7. Was it successful and what was its legacy? Unsuccessful after falling through ice and having his left fingers amputated. Top gear magnetic north pole in car 1. What type of expedition was it and what form? Group expedition. And polar expedition. 2. What are the aims and objectives of the expedition? To be the first ones to reach north pole in a car Against dog sleigh traditional form of transport and to see which was quicker. 3. Describe the locations visited? 1996 location of the magnetic north pole. Ice glaciers. Frozen sea. ...
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