...My vision for America is that America will change a lot. America has changed a lot since the last 100 years. Wars have been fought, discoveries have been made and new inventions were thought of. As long as people disagree there will always be wars to fight, and as long as people are learning there will always be new discoveries and new inventions. Those are my reasons why America will change a lot. In the last 100 years there have been many wars like World War 1, 2, Vietnam War, Korean War, Desert Storm and the War of Afghanistan. Those have all changed America a lot. Also many of our soldiers are fighting right now and that is probably going to go down in history. Plus since there is going to be a new president next year he will have different...
Words: 385 - Pages: 2
...“Is America Today Our Forefathers’ Vision?” The United States has changed immensely throughout the centuries. The Founding Fathers, James Madison, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay pushed for liberty, equality, and the rights of the citizens of America. They strived for a strong government; however, they did not want just one individual having all of the nation’s power. Because of this, they divided the government into three branches of government: Legislative, Executive, and Judiciary. So, although America today is not our Forefathers’ exact vision, it has developed drastically on the concepts of equality, which has become more prevalent throughout the years, liberty, where...
Words: 743 - Pages: 3
...Jefferson's and Hamilton's Vision of America Amy Lorrington HIS/409: American Revolutionary History December 15, 2015 Jefferson's and Hamilton's Vision of America After the American Revolution, the politicians in the country began to discuss ways in which the country should handle business so as to make America financially stable. Many politicians, such as Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, had opposing views on how the country should achieve this result. One opinion was to increase farming but to maintain export relationships with Europe for the manufacture of goods. Another opinion was to increase farming, but to also decrease export of goods with Europe and to diversify the workforce within America to produce the goods that were previously imported from Europe. Document 1, Notes on the State of Virginia, was written by Thomas Jefferson in the 1780s as a way to introduce American commodities to the European population as a valid source of trade of goods. Prior to the American Revolution, clothing in America was imported from Europe. During the Revolutionary War period, Americans were required to make clothing from their own resources as clothing from Europe was not available. European clothing was made from materials such as linen and silk, but these materials were not available in America. Americas used materials such as cotton and wool to make their clothing (Baumgartner, 2014). According to Jefferson, clothing made from cotton was comparable to the...
Words: 671 - Pages: 3
...What is your vision for America? In my vision for America I think we could change and improve many things. My vision for America would be my ultimate utopia. First, I think that in america there shouldn’t be any people who are suffering from not having a home or not being able to afford something that is a necessity. Secondly, We would have a cure for all diseases for anyone who might have something simple like a cold or for anyone who might have something as severe as cancer. Lastly, In my vision for America there would be an unlimited amount of jobs for anyone and everyone. Those are a few of the things I would change to fit my vision of America. The first thing I would change in america so that it fit my vision would be the amount of people who are suffering. I would make it so that everyone had a home to live in so that there aren’t so...
Words: 624 - Pages: 3
...My Vision for America is just like others, a free country where there are boundless opportunities for people that immigrate to it. For almost two centuries people have immigrated to this country and that number has swelled overtime. The reason for such mass immigration was not just political tension in Europe, but also the fact that unlike nations of its time, the United States held fast to its neutrality and its belief in all men are created equally. Yes, there were problems, but then again what young nation doesn't face problems? It was through the work of those who struggled to bring about new reforms and other times it was through bloodshed, but it was through their struggles that a better America was forged. It was through their endurance and sacrifice that allowed a better America to emerge....
Words: 591 - Pages: 3
...Is America today our forefathers’ vision? This question asks whether or not America today is what our forefathers envisioned it to be. The founding fathers’ vision is important because it lays the foundation of our country. It’s important to understand because, without the founding fathers, we wouldn’t have our country today. While America today embodies many of the ideals set forth by the forefathers, significant deviations exist that challenge their original vision. The founding fathers had a vision that wanted fundamental rights for everyone. James Wilson once said, “All men are, by nature, equal and free: no one has a right to any authority over another without his consent; all lawful government is founded on the consent of those who are...
Words: 526 - Pages: 3
...and fall of the Soviet Union, without war or violence of any kind. It was evident that his conflict resolution skills were impeccable as he got America out of the Cold War. Overall, he restored America’s hopes, revived our spirit, and strengthened our faith. First above all else, Reagan united America. He never...
Words: 634 - Pages: 3
...The question “Is America today our forefather's vision” can be best explained by the important ideas that shaped our country. Our founding fathers had thorough ideas and made great sacrifices to give us what we have today, which includes a nation founded on democracy, rights, and working for the people. To help us figure out their vision helps us understand how far we have come and what challenges we still face today. In many parts of our country, we show ideals of freedom and democracy, but there are also significant places in which we have veered from what we wanted. The Founding Fathers have confidence in democracy and republicanism. They thought that the government should be controlled or monitored by the people, which shows the importance of individual rights and protects minority...
Words: 564 - Pages: 3
...difficult, and painful effort to define the terms of a flourishing economy in the United States. Drew McCoy’s, The Elusive Republic discusses the ideological origins upon which many eighteenth century thinkers developed their rationale for America’s “young” economy. During a time in which Europe was a dominating force and America was still in its infancy, the political economy in Jeffersonian America struggled to define itself as an independent republic and not just a replica of its oppressor. England had grown to be an old, corrupt, and overpopulated land where, “the people who cloathe the whole world are in rags themselves.” (McCoy 47) Seeing its counterpart in such a state of decay, Revolutionaries in America forged a commitment to republicanism that would soon lead to an ongoing public debate over superior ideologies. The two conflicting visions that spurred the post-war vision of a republican America was that of developing across space, which was supported by Benjamin Franklin, James Madison, and Thomas Jefferson, and that of Alexander Hamilton’s vision of developing through time. As America progressed through its post-war stages, it was evident that one vision had surpassed the other in dominating the economy. According to Madison, “…The United States might be forced into manufacturing as an alternative source of employment even in the presence of open land.” (McCoy 257) This ultimately reinforced the Hamiltonian view that the real disposition of human nature was toward luxury...
Words: 2541 - Pages: 11
...Dr. Pepper Snapple Group Case Study Marcela Beas Dr. Pepper Snapple Group March 5th, 2013 Current Situation Analysis Mission/Vision Statement The Dr. pepper Snapple Group fuses its vision and mission statements saying, “At Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, it is our vision to be the best beverage business in the Americas. Our brands have been synonymous with refreshment, fun and flavor for generations, and our sales are poised to keep growing in the future.” This stamen is straightforward and informatively average. It establishes the company’s goal and core values. Also, it highlights DPS’ interest in future sales growth. The company includes its business strategy stating that it focuses on building and enhancing leading brands, pursuing profitable channels, packages and categories, leveraging an integrated business model, strengthening routes to markets, and improving operating efficiency (Dr. Pepper Snapple Group). External Analysis Government policies and regulations affect business development and growth. Products have to be consistent with the USDA’s dietary guidelines and adhere to the FDA’s standards for health claims. Due to the current post-recession economy, growth is expected to be slow since existing demand patterns are expected to change as consumers become more health conscious. Moreover, global awareness and concern regarding the impact of climate change continues to be a focal point as business seek to achieve better business in terms of reduced cost...
Words: 1926 - Pages: 8
...Many Americans today feel that our country stands at a crossroads. As America faces worsening economic problems, spiraling national debt, the threat of domestic and foreign terrorism, and diminishing prestige around the world, many at home and abroad have asked if America can ever be the great nation she once was. It might surprise people that Ronald Reagan asked Americans this same question 35 years ago. In a 1980 speech he said, “For the first time in our memory many Americans are asking: does history still have a place for America, for her people, for her great ideals?” History does have a way of repeating itself. Americans were also fearful of our nation’s future during the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the Great Depression, two World Wars, and during the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. Each generation had its own obstacles to overcome, and each generation did just that. Just before his death in 1979, John Wayne said “Just give the American people a good cause, and there's nothing they can't lick." He believed in the American spirit, in our courage and in our ability to overcome adversity. In other words, he believed that Americans weren’t quitters. After September 11th 2001 when the World Trade Towers were...
Words: 828 - Pages: 4
...Kraft Mission, Vision, and Values Kraft Food Groups is a household name in America, “98% of North American households have Kraft brands in their pantries and refrigerators.” According to the Kraft CEO Tony Vernon the company’s vision is “… to be North America’s best food and beverage company, and we’ll get there by continuing to offer products consumers love, creating a performance-based culture that motivates and excites employees and becoming the best investment in the industry.” The mission of the company is “to be North America’s best food and Beverage Company.”(Kraft) The company has a long list of values to include; compliance &integrity, nutrition &well being, corporate governance, community involvement, sustainability, and food safety and equality. The company seems to use the terms mission statement and vision statement interchangeably as they both seem to be extremely similar, the mission statement being an abbreviated version of the vision statement. The company values seem to be what the company put the most thought into. As upon closer inspection one can see the subcategories and descriptions that the company lists for each of its values. Vision First lets evaluate the company’s vision statement, “…..to be North America’s best food and beverage company, and we’ll get there by continuing to offer products consumers love, creating a performance-based culture that motivates and excites employees, and becoming the best investment in the industry.” A vision statement is...
Words: 1416 - Pages: 6
...Summary Bank of America Bank of America Corp. Group Members: Mary Bruton Shawn Harsaran Carlos Leal Tom Egurrola Jennifer Stanis Broward College MAN4720 September 09, 2013 Professor James Popino According to Bank of America, they’re focusing on creating real, meaningful connections with individuals, businesses and communities to help them connect with what matters most. Bank of America is proud to partner with 57 million customers, bringing them skills and expertise, to help make their financial lives better. (Bank of America company overview, n.d). These ideas and objectives are further exemplified through Bank of America’s mission and vision statements, as well as its objectives and strategies. Mission Statement According to David (2011), the mission statement answers the question “What is our business?” A mission statement is more than a statement of specific details; it is a declaration of attitude and outlook. Bank of America’s mission statement is “We built Bank of America to meet the fill range of financial needs for people, businesses, and institutional investors; to attract the best employees to serve our customers and clients; to support the communities where we do business; and to create long-term value for our shareholders.” Vision Statement According to David (2011), a clear vision provides the foundation for developing a comprehensive mission statement. Bank of America’s vision statement is “Our vision is for Bank of...
Words: 1481 - Pages: 6
...Case Study Title: “Carnival Cruise Lines” Program MSC HTM 544: Strategic Management for Travel and Tourism Business Instructor Name: Professor: Ada Lo Student Name: Zheng Chen Jerry 1 Jerry, (Zheng Chen) 鄭晨 13105284g Table of Content Vision & Mission & Goals & Strategies ....................................... 3 Vision of Carnival ........................................................................................... 3 Mission Statement of Carnival ........................................................................ 3 Strategies being pursued by Carnival .............................................................. 3 Its Long-term Goals ......................................................................................... 3 Congruence of Mission, vision, goals, strategy and business model of Carnival............................................................................................................ 4 An internal factor analysis summary .......................................................... 5 External factor analysis summary ............................................................... 6 Strategic Groups within the Cruise industry ................................................ 7 Facing Issues and Solutions .............................................................................. 8 Issues............................................................................................................
Words: 2572 - Pages: 11
...Diabetes Association Name of Student Institutional Affiliation Organizational Structure of the American Diabetes Association There are various health care organizations and facilities in America and across other parts of the world. They are involved in the provision of different services. The success of each of these organizations depends significantly on their structural organization, strategic plans, as well as their goals and organizational objectives. The vision and mission of the association also play a critical role in promoting their success, growth, and development. One such healthcare association is the American Diabetes Association. Its role is to ensure that patients in the rural areas receive adequate services to manage the condition, as well as the city residents. This paper discusses the organizational structure of the organization. It defines the vision and mission statements and draws the relationship between the statements and the strategic plans of the American Diabetes Association. Additionally, new programs that could be incorporated into the services that the organization offers are recommended. The American Diabetes Association The American Diabetes Association is based at Alexandria in the state of Virginia in the United States of America. It was established in 1940. It has developed into one of the key medical organizations in the US. It plays a crucial role in combatting diabetes. Its primary aim is to help in fighting the consequences...
Words: 2096 - Pages: 9