ABOUT THE AUTHOR FAMILY BACK GROUD AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND Nanda was born on October 10, 1915 in Punjab. He was raised on Manora Island at the entrance to the Port of Karachi. His parents were simple, god fearing people belonging to the Punjab middle class. His father, Mathra Das, came from a village near Gujranwala (today in the Pakistan part of Punjab), about half an hour train jounney from Lahore. His Mother Pooran Devi, came from a nearby village. He was the first-born among their seven
Words: 4065 - Pages: 17
the Great War Abstract World War 1 was in the works for a long time in the European countries. Nationalism, Imperialism, and Militarism were the main factors that led to the Great War. There were so many alliances between 1879 and 1914 that there was no choice when an ally declared war. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife was a trigger for the declarations of war being set up for many years prior. America and the Great War World War One or “The Great War” was triggered
Words: 751 - Pages: 4
There are two major historical turning points in the period under discussion. The first major turning point was the Fall of Communism and the end to the cold war. The fall of communism and the end of the Cold War led to a reduction of nuclear weapons by both the United States and the former Soviet Union, although many weapons still exist (Shultz, 2012). The Second major turning point in this era was the large growth in the United States economic after President Clinton took office;and made the changes
Words: 1217 - Pages: 5
America and the Evolution of the Great War Professor US History 18 January 2014 It was when Germany opposed all sanctions and took opposition by surprise in the year 1914 which initiated World War I. An additional key event that led to the start of the Great War was the murdering of the Austrian Duke and his beloved wife on June 1914 by a Bosnian opposition. This killing along with other significant events set the wheels in motion for a World War. Imperialism was true to its name as the
Words: 2032 - Pages: 9
can be throw at it. This was the case, as Germany’s Furher, Adolf Hitler, was fond of the Tiger and used it in most large scale battles that occurred after 1942. It is evident that without the Tiger Tank at Hitler’s disposal for the latter part of World War II, Germany would have suffered defeat much earlier than 1945 because of the tremendous punch, and technology that the Tiger utilized. The invention of a German heavy tank was not even discussed until 1941, when during a meeting with arms dealers
Words: 1156 - Pages: 5
September 15th, 1916: the first World War has been raging on for almost three years, with the Battle of the Somme having recently entered its third month. Across the British trenches, men stared in awe as 36 Mark-1 Tanks began their journey towards the German line, their quest announced by way of a massive artillery barrage on the German forces. Though it was little more than a modified tractor with armor plating and machine guns on the sides, the Mark-1’s crossed trench after trench, smashing through
Words: 641 - Pages: 3
debate over convoy security operations as a hazardous undertaking of war has been a challenging topic throughout US Army history. The first published discussion of convoy operations described challenges that 19th century convoy commanders had to deal with. To conduct a convoy in safety through an enemy’s territory, where it is exposed to attacks either of regular, or of partisan troops, is one of the most hazardous operations of war; owing to the ease with which a very inferior force may take the
Words: 3349 - Pages: 14
different guidelines and terms of use in concordance with international law. The art of war has not changed since the beginning of time. Yes, there are new weapons, but the content for the most part is the same. Defeat your enemy, rendering them unable to strike back, or attack them where it hurts so that they do not want to proceed in the war. Through the evolution of war, the United States has conquered and been defeated. We may not always be law abiding, but we do what
Words: 6507 - Pages: 27
Review 11: America at War, 1941-1945 1. Which of the following best describes the experience of Americans of Japanese descent during the Second World War? They were forced to take loyalty oaths along with Americans of Italian and German descent. They were expelled from Hawaii and California. The Supreme Court intervened to protect them from wartime hysteria. They were forced from their homes and businesses on the West Coast into detention camps. The Department of the Army repatriated them
Words: 882 - Pages: 4
Introduction Germany’s “Blitzkrieg” devastated the Allied forces during the early years of Word War II, namely during the 1939-1941 period of time, starting with the conquest of Poland, and ending with the Battle of Moscow in the last days of December 1941. I will investigate the causes of this massive success, and the possibilities why this success could not be maintained until the end of the war. I have come to the conclusion the it would be the wisest to look at the blitzkrieg from two different
Words: 1710 - Pages: 7
