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The Doctrine Of Fascism
... however, were planted in Italy. "Fascism is reaction,"
said Benito Mussolini, author of The Doctrine of Fascism, but reaction to what?
Mussolini forged Fascism in post-World War I in Europe. The national
aspirations of many European peoples nations without states, peoples
arbitrarily assigned to political entities with little regard for custom or
culture had been crushed after World War I. The humiliation imposed by the
victors in the Great War, coupled with the hardship of the economic
Depression, created bitterness and anger. That anger frequently found its
outlet in an ideology that asserted not just the importance of the natio ...
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The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
... that began
the struggle to protect the civil liberties of the American people. The ACLU is
defined as being a US non-partisan organization offering legal aid and other
assistance in cases of violation of civil liberties.(Websters) Civil liberties
contain a substantial body of law including: freedom of speech and press,
separation of church and state, free exercise of religion, due process of law,
equal protection, and privacy.(Walker 3) The Encyclopedia of the Constitution
defines civil liberties as "those rights that an individual citizens may assert
against the government." In a formal sense, the ACLU is a private voluntary
organization dedicated to def ...
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Affirmative Action - History
... and distortions include the hiring of unqualified workers, the causing of problems for groups it originally set out to help, and reverse discrimination that results in unfair standards into higher education and the work force. The practice of affirmative action must be stopped.
The main argument for affirmative action is that it creates equal opportunity for people in the work force and for students seeking admission into higher education. However, this is not a valid point. While affirmative action creates equal opportunity for some individuals, it discriminates against others, primarily white males. Therefore, affirmative action uses reverse discrimination to so ...
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How Does A Bill Become A Law?
... the committee, the Rules Committee then arranges to have a full discussion by the entire House. During this meeting, debate is limited to twenty minutes each; since the House is so large. Without this, nothing would ever be passed. After this takes place and the bill gets passed by the House, it must be taken to the Senate, which is the other House committee. It is considered by Committee and there is an unlimited debate between the entire Senate where they make their decisions. This unlimited debate often can pose as a problem since it could cause a practice called filibuster. This means that a Senator could talk a bill to death. To correct this problem, a closur ...
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Ghandi's Influence On India
... yet unmistakable accents, the heart rending cries of her ancient gods, cutting her to the quick. He saying to the Indian people to not forget
There heritage, and more importantly not to think of there lifestyle as primitive they should automatically put people and there ideas on a pedestal, it is new and different doesn’t mean its good for the Indian people.
Ghandi was a man who took advantage of his home countries colonization and took the opportunity to go to England and study law, were he met many Indian anarchists. He thought methods were to brute and would not be sufficient, he came up with his idea of “hind swaraj” or Indian home rule, swaraj alone means se ...
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Our Living Shield: The First Amendment
... the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and
to petition the Government..." The First Amendment was drafted by federalist
Madison mainly as a political tactic to abolish anti-federalist resistance to
the Constitution. After its passage in December of 1791, the First Amendment
remained more idealistic than realistic. The First Amendment remained a set of
ideals which were not to be carried out during its first century, then
progressed to more realistic terms during its latter half of utilization.
During the first century of the First Amendment, the First Amendment was paid a
glance by all when it came to actually carrying out the freedoms guaranteed by
this a ...
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Pathogens
... WRc’s “Final Report to the Department of the Environment on Waterborne ,” it is still possible that several unidentified may be at large and dangerous. In order to understand how these work, and how to destroy them we must understand several of the parts that make them up. Some of these parts are: Morphology Biochemical Characteristics Detection Methods Cultural characteristics Health Effects Routes of Transmission Occurrence in Water Sources Sources of Exposure and Susceptibility to removal or inactivation by conventional water treatment processes. Each of these parts is used in today’s world to identify and destroy existing, and new . What happens if someone ...
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The Communications Decency Act
... 2)
The Internet has grown explosively over the last few years. "The Internet's
growth since its beginnings in 1981. At that time, the number of host systems
was 213 machines. At the time of this writing, twelve years later, the number
has jumped to 1,313,000 systems connecting directly to the Internet." (Cavazos
10)
"Privacy plays a unique role in American law." (Cavazos 13) Privacy is not
explicitly provided for in the Constitution, yet most of the Internet users
remain anonymous. Cavazos says, "Computers and digital communication
technologies present a serious challenge to legislators and judges who try to
meet the demands of economic and social change ...
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The Watergate Scandal
... Committee to Re-Elect the President (CREEP) were arrested
breaking into the Democratic National Committee's headquarters in the
Watergate Hotel. (Watergate Scandal 1) Immediately following their arrest
many observers thought that these employees of CREEP were breaking into the
Democratic National Committee's headquarters for the first time. In fact
CREEP employees had broken into the Democratic National Committee's
headquarters six times between August 21, 1971 and June 17, 1972. During
their sixth break-in on June 17, they were caught. (Secret Agenda) At
approximately 2:30 in the morning on this date, they were caught by police
in the Watergate Hotel. Police s ...
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Should Government Spend Or Reduce Money To Stop Drug Abuse?
... outcome represent a serious public-health challenge, and a threat to national security.
Most of the American are using drug since they were studied in high school or even in grade school. We can see the "Drug Abuse" in everywhere in the United States, from 5 to 10 million young people who are between the ages of 12 to 17 years old who are using alcohol, tobacco, or illicit drugs (Focus). Also, among of youths is also related to drug trafficking and criminal activity.
Every year, government is spending a lot money and time on the crimes, drug users, and addicted. But government policy regarding illegal drugs has proved a failure after 25 years because of the for ...
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