...How Women Were Affected by World War 2 World War II marked a big turning point for women and their roles in society. Before World War II begun, most women were seen as housewives and stay at home mothers and only that. Of course they filled other jobs and took on other responsibilities, but in most cases it would be men. The culture was that men fit the jobs better and would do a better job, and that wasn’t really questioned very much originally because that is how it had always been. Women were not going to be seen as equals with men in America unless a drastic change was going to occur. That change would have almost had to force women into the workforce and obliged their involvement with American jobs outside of housework. That drastic...
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...WOMEN IN AMERICA 1 ! Women In America Katarina Davison HIS204: American History Since 1985 Laverne Peralta February 2nd , 2015 WOMEN IN AMERICA 2 ! In the history of the world, women have ruled the world, shaped the world, and changed the world and in the United States, women have had a storied and grand history that has evolved the role of women from typical housewife to leaders of women's rights movements and has shown their true worth and true potential to their male counterparts. In this paper, I will be talking about six key events and time periods that have changed not just women's history but the overall history a nation. Three of these events and time periods will be before 1930 and three of them will be after 1930 to give the reader an overall sense of the evolution of the role women have played. The events that I will be talking about are the roles that women played in World War One beginning in 1914, the second historic event is the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote, the third time period I will be talking about before 1930 is that of the roaring 1920s. After 1930, the changes were still happening for women and World War II was a major point in the evolution of what it means to be a woman, this time period was quickly followed by the baby boom. The final time period I will discuss is the Feminist Movement in the 1960s and how those efforts have led to a lasting impression of who women are in today's modern era. WOMEN IN AMERICA Annotated...
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...Facilitating Change Annette F. McGee ORG 581 August 5, 2012 Wayne Brock Facilitating Change The environment and culture of a company are instrumental; organizations face uncertainty from the beginning and must learn to analyze their environment and competition as expediently as possible. Activities, for example such as task allocation, coordination, and supervision directed toward the attainment of organizational aims are the elements of organizational structure. In conjunction with structure is organizational design, the plan. According to Hearst Communications, Inc. (2013), “When a company's leaders develop plans for how their company should function or would perform better, they undertake the business of organizational design. Good design takes inventory of all the tasks, functions and goals of a business, and then develops groupings and orderings of job positions; departments and individuals to best and most efficiently achieve those ends. Usually, designs are expressed through an organizational chart, which helps players throughout an organization understand functions and power relationships” As a business’s environment changes it is vital to identify, reassess, and possibly change one’s organizational structure and design. Knowing how to respond to the environment aids the company as economic, legal, political, and social circumstances change. Virgin America Airlines is expanding into China, and management realizes recommended changes in strategy may affect...
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...During this war, the Second Continental Congress held a gathering of the most influential politicians and thinkers, which included John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert Livingston, to write what would become the Declaration of Independence. America’s independence allowed for the creation of a new government and, therefore, new political parties. These political parties that erected at the beginning of a new nation included the Federalists and the Republicans. Politics would become a matter of great influence in the society and government in America. Changes in the national government during the mid to late eighteenth century were gargantuan due to the fighting of the Revolutionary War, the constant conflicts between the newly created parties, the Federalists and the Republicans, and the creation of new constitutions to attempt to support the new...
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...Tocqueville, a French aristocrat shares his many beliefs about America, some good and some bad in his book Democracy of America. In the introduction pages Tocqueville’s main points about the role of religion in America stem from democracy and equality. Tocqueville believes “God’s providence” has provided the people of America equality and direction in their lives. American democracy, like Christianity, plays a large role in this newfound “America.” Christians live their lives under Gods rule and this rule is not only played out spiritually between families and groups of people but also throughout cities and towns in America. For example, people being punished by the law in the states all get treated the same way when it come time for trial....
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...Beginning in the 1450,’s Latin America and the Caribbean regions were booming. With the arrival of Spanish conquistadors, such as Hernan Cortes, the European and Spanish religions have been forced upon the Latin America people. Many changes arose like, starting with the Roman Catholic and then gradually moving onto Christianity. With these new religions many of the indigenous people got rid of practices such as human sacrifice. Their focus of religion also changed from polytheistic to monotheistic. But some practices and beliefs did remain stagnant from 1450 until present day. Many Latin Americans are very serious about their religion because it plays a huge role in their lives. Another aspect of daily religion that stayed the same was a constant...
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...women of this nation were continuing to struggle with daily life and the depression only made it worse for them. As president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, along with his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, set out to discuss and positively change major issues in America. They did what they could to try to correct both women’s equality and the effects of the depression on the country. This paper will show different perspectives on how women struggled and set out to make...
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...Introduction The legacies of cultural syncretism in the Americas and Africa can be compared and contrasted with the resistance to cultural change that westerners experienced in China and India. These encounters have left many legacies of change and differences in the culture today. Had syncretism not occurred or if syncretism had taken root during earlier encounters in China or India the world today would be different. Various cultural factors in would affect the outcome of syncretism tremendously. Compare/ Contrast Cultural Syncretism Cultural syncretism was active in some societies but not in all; syncretism was not affective in more cultures because some cultures were simply more developed. With the expansion of cultural syncretism, it was easier for Africa and the Americas to adapt than China and India Westerners. Africa and the Americas separated into different tribes which caused them to be weaker than China, India, and the Westerners who created a nation (Sayre, 2013). An example of this cultural syncretism is the Aztec tribe, which was a fairly large tribe; the Aztecs had so many neighboring enemies because of war. As a result, when an attack by the Spanish was launched on the Aztecs, the other tribes were happy to help (Sayre, 2013). If the tribes would have come together in unity then they would have been able to protect themselves from invaders. Other aspects of cultural syncretism that both the Americas and Africa had in common was their defense; neither of...
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...Student Name Student ID XXXXXX Date History “Emergence of Racial Equality in America” In his short essay, “The Preconditions for Racial Change,” author Harvard Sitkoff argues that economic, political and ideological considerations played a major role in bringing about racial equality for African-Americans in the United States during the middle of the 20th century. Sitkoff maintains that the introduction of televisions into American homes, a booming postwar economy, the decolonization of many African nations from white rule and the emergence of the United States as the leader of the Free World were the driving forces behind bringing racial equality to the forefront for many Americans, both black and white. The arguments offered by Sitkoff regarding this awakening in many Americans are both compelling and convincing. While his viewpoints are based on nothing more than perception and opinion, his logic is sound and his line of reasoning is very persuasive. Sitkoff begins his essay by discussing the opportunities afforded to blacks as a direct result of positive changes in the American economy. With the explosive growth of our Gross National Product (GNP) after the 1940’s, many blacks saw a sharp increase in their income, the availability of jobs in industries that had previously been off-limits to them and advancement opportunities that ranked them alongside their white counterparts. In the past, the fear...
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...After World War II The United States of America decided on a path different from the one they chose at the end of the last global conflict. This time the US picked the role of the new world defender as opposed to reverting back into itself. This decision to remain involved with the affairs of the larger world changed many things about America well into the 2000’s. One of the new roles America chose was greater involvement in the world’s economy. This decision had immense outcomes for the future of the American economy, however some aspects of the economy managed to remain the same. In the 40’s and 50’s America made its first voyage into the world of free trade. In the 60’s and 70’s America honored its commitments to free trade but also started down the path of dependency and outsourcing. In the 80’s to 2000 America remained on the path from the previous two decades, but finally experienced the effects of the internet on the global economy. Therefore, Globalization...
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...The purpose of this memorandum is to give a detail description of the stance of immigration in the United States, the description of the Mississippi Immigrants Rights Alliance, and my policy strategy that will aid Latinos Mississippi immigrants who are struggling in the work force. Throughout the development of the United States, immigration has been a difficult and arduous topic to cover. The United States of America has been always viewed as the “American Dream” for immigrants to get more opportunities for a better life style with jobs, education, and respect they may not have in their homeland. Thus, many foreigners travels and settle in America to see what they can benefit from the new area. With many new immigrants, with variety of character and culture, they can be a great edition in improving the United States overall. There is a surplus of immigrants that are working hard to achieve a luxurious life they seek and with that motivation; it has significant impact on America’s economy. It starts back in the...
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...economic issues. b. Analyze how technological innovation has affected economic development and society. c. Explain how interpretations of the Constitution and debates over rights, liberties, and definitions of citizenship have affected American values, politics, and society. d. Explain how interpretations of the Constitution and debates over rights, liberties, and definitions of citizenship have affected American values, politics, and society. 2. The Transformation of the West Group 1 e. Explain how different group identities, including racial, ethnic, class, and regional identities, have emerged and changed over time. f. Explain how popular movements, reform efforts, and activist groups have sought to change American society and institutions. g. Analyze relationships among different regional, social, ethnic, and racial groups, and explain how these groups’ experiences have related to U.S. national identity. h. Analyze causes of internal migration and patterns of settlement in what would become the United States, and explain how migration has affected American life. Group 2 i. Explain how ideas about democracy, freedom, and individualism found expression in the development of cultural values, political institutions, and American identity. j. Explain how geographic and environmental factors shaped the development of various communities, and analyze how competition for and debates over natural resources have affected both...
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...1 The Making of Modern America Robin Mccreery Western Governors University WGU Student ID#000322893 The Making of Modern America 2 In America Feminism, the quest for women’s Equality is part of women’s collective desire to be recognized as participating members of our society. The equality movement was rife with ongoing struggles women faced to find equality in the public’s eye. After the Great Depression and 2 world wars, people looked for fulfillment in their private lives; an expression of their commitment to both home and family with distinctive roles divided between men and women. Career choices for women were limited leaving many women with the feeling of dissatisfaction outside social defined gender roles, a feeling of Isolation; a wanting for more. (Mary B. Norton, Jane Kamensky, Carol Sheriff, David W. Blight, Howard F. Chudacoff, Fredrick Logevall, Beth Bailey, and Debra Michales, 2015). In both “The Problem has no name” and “Giving Women the Business” women of late twentieth century (60’s, 70’s, and 80’s) had to deal with trying to balance the choices between being Independent , achieving self-satisfaction, and the reality of the two. Betty Friedan was an inspiring writer, known for her role as one of the founders of the National Organization for Women (NOW), a social activist, housewife, and freelance writer who launched the second wave of the feminist movement with the publication of her book “The Feminine Mystique”...
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...assertion of the role of youth in impacting maximum change in this country depicts a correlation amongst maximum impact of change and age. Tupac’s assertion articulates the sociopolitical change ignited by lyrics in relation to the passion associated with youth in Hip Hop. The risk associated with the ignition of sociopolitical change is one that black youth in Hip Hop should take. Tupac’s assertion of the role of youth in impacting maximum change in this country is invalid. The ignition of sociopolitical change is independent of age. The correlation depicted by Tupac’s assertion is invalidated when determining the age of Hip Hop artists associated with sociopolitical change. At the age of 29, Kendrick Lamar exhibits...
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...The Nature of Organizations and the Contemporary Environment TUI UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT The Nature of Organizations and the Contemporary Environment World English Dictionary states that culture is the shared behaviors and beliefs of a particular social, ethnic, or age group, and an environment can be defined as the external conditions or surrounding in which people live or work. Organizational culture is a system of shared meaning and beliefs held by organizational members that determines how they act, (Robbins & Coulter 2003). It also refers to working language and habits. Most times the environment will determine an organization’s culture but each environment is vastly different. One of the keys to being successful in a different environment with strong cultural beliefs is to be aware of the cultural differences within the environment. The right level of knowledge will determine success or failure. Cultural values, assumptions and beliefs affect organizational performance and management. The organizational culture affects employee and managers behaviours. Poor organizational culture affects the management of an organization negatively. Also, the business environment affects performance and management differently. Managers should understand culture and environment a firm operates in order to manage effectively (Green, 2011). Linda. Myers had what seemed to be all of the right credentials on paper that would make her the ideal candidate...
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