...The “Era of Good Feelings” does not deserve its name due to the lack of actual good feelings. The “Era of Good Feelings” was a time between 1815 and 1825 in which the country was in a decent spot. It wasn’t until later, in the middle, during the “Era of Good Feeling” that the country faced many great problems and complications which mainly involved slavery. We can see these problems in our maps, specifically in A-1 and F-1. A-1’s first map shows how people voted and shows that the whole country was united to vote for Monroe as president. This is what our country should be, united, as being called The United States of America, but instead split in half between Republicans and Democrats. Then the second map of A-1 shows that there are 4 different fractions voting for a different president than the other fraction, with each being at least 14% of the population of the country at that time. Something to notice is that in the second map, there are 2 new added states which means this division must do something with the states....
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...time for the United States between the end of the War of 1812 and the mid 1820s is considered the Era of Good Feelings for its political, economic and social growth. However, not everything was fine within this era. Sectionalism, or feelings of difference between regions of a country, was powerful between the North, West and South, as seen in Document Group E, and these differences would lead to clashes. Additionally, there was an economic collapse caused by the ineptitude of the national bank, as seen in Document Group D, and the expansion of slavery, as seen in Document F-1. However, despite all of these downsides I believe that the Era of Good Feelings deserves its name. First of all, we should think about the good, as there was a lot of it. There were many successful American artists, not just of art but also of writing, who brought fame to the young country. The culture of the United States grew thanks to these people, which also sparked nationalism, or love for one’s country, within the United States. Overall, the national pride of the United States grew within this period of time. Next, the United States grew. A series of agreements, such as the Treaty of 1818 and Adam-Onis Treaty, were signed to expand the United States and increase its power. The United...
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...Many people now and day believe that the “Era of Good Feelings” was a period full of unity and happiness. But what many people don’t know is that it wasn’t exactly this great. The Era of Good Feelings wasn’t what it sounded like. Instead, this period was full of disputes. The “Era of Good Feelings” did not deserve its name due to the problems occurring at the time like slavery and economic problems. During this time, the topic of whether Missouri should be a slave state or a free state was stirring up, causing an argument splitting the states. While some states stood by prohibiting it as a slave state, others argued that there should still be slave states. This was a huge debate and the states argued about it. With this, the Missouri Compromise was...
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...After the War of 1812, America’s first dual political party system came to an end. In 1815, the Hartford Convention terminated the Federalist party and the nation was left with only the Democrat-Republicans. This period, known as the “Era of Good Feelings” marked the initial change in participation in political campaigns followed by Andrew Jackson’s presidency and the rise of the Whig Party in opposition. During the “Era of Good Feelings,” James Monroe, a Democrat-Republican was elected as president. At this point, there is less discrepancy between political candidates as there is a singular party. However, the election of 1824 between John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson ends the country’s mediation. The House of Representatives is forced to choose the winner as no candidate won the majority of electoral votes. Despite Andrew Jackson earning more popular votes, John Quincy Adams is selected as the sixth president of the United States. Due to John Quincy Adam’s close relationship with Speaker of the House, Henry Clay, Jackson denounced the election a “corrupt bargain.” In Document C, future American president Martin Van Buren, criticizes the perceived misconduct and states that “combing Genl. Jackson’s personal popularity with the portion of old party” is the only way to restore the virtue of the American...
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...Donnelly, 2009, Page 690). Who knows, but this may have been one of the first “drive-thru/walk-up” windows in the restaurant business! And that is just one example of Mr. Rudolph’s and his early partner, Mike Harding’s, forward-thinking marketing ideas for that era. The ideas of making all of the shops look the same, so that they would be recognized by patrons wherever they traveled, as well as the viewing windows for watching the doughnuts being made, were good examples of marketing promotional strategies. These strategies are still considered by Krispy Kreme to be “Brand Elements” as reported in current, annual financial reports. By keeping control of the recipe and the doughnut-making process, they also maintained product standards and reduced, while not completely eliminating, the competition through the uniqueness of their product. In fact, attempts to change the recipe, or even the look of the shops, in later years met with negative reactions from customers and the company quickly returned to the original taste and feel of the “original” Krispy Kreme. The company and its doughnut became synonymous with a particular look, taste and feeling. This emotion that became associated with Krispy Kreme, described as “a feel- good business” and one that “created an experience” as opposed to just...
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...SHIV SHAKTI International Journal in Multidisciplinary and Academic Research (SSIJMAR) Vol. 2, No. 3, May-June (ISSN 2278 – 5973) Nostalgic Marketing – The legend with past Ms. Muskan Sharma1 Abstract Nostalgia is defined as a yearning for the past, or a fondness for tangible or intangible possessions and activities linked with the past, and is experienced when individuals feel separated from an era to which they are attached. This research examines how marketers align this nostalgic feeling as marketing tools. The aims of paper is firstly, to identify the constitute of conceptual frame of Nostalgic products and define the conditions in which customer feels more need for nostalgic products like previous popular movie (ex. Hum Dono Rangin Movie), drama ( Ex. Marathi Drama), music ( remix of old songs ) etc. through analysis of research papers and observation. Secondly, to examine the trend of nostalgia in promotion of product, case study on Mera Maggie, Hum Dono Rangin Movie and McDonald’s is implemented and thirdly to identify the major caution need to be considered in nostalgic marketing. The significant of study is to help marketers to develop the new market for niche product i.e. nostalgic product and equipped them with systematic approach for nostalgic marketing. Key Word : Nostalgia, Nostalgic Marketing, Nostalgic Products, Nostalgic Promotion 1. Assistant Professor, IMED, Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, Pune 1 www.ssijmar.in Introduction Nostalgia was formulated...
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...Professional Presence and Influence - C351 Richard A Kurtz Western Governors University A1. Models of Health and Healing The Era I health model is a “beginner” health model if you will, that uses a mechanical approach to health care, with a vision of you fix this, you cure that type of image. There appears to be no ties to mind/spiritual type healing that is noted in Era II, where self-awareness seems to show its’ face in regards to health and healing. The image that comes to mind is one of hard, cold facts; where reality is what you have, and the affliction of your health is nothing more than that. There will be no prayer or positive thinking that will help the body to become healthy again, and any thoughts of despair or feelings of depression were independent of the physical illness or injuries that are being experienced. Health care is still at its roots, with curing of common infections decades away, and thought of an organized health care system beyond the imagination. In this second era, the relationship of the person/human element becomes evident, and the emotional, meaningful and conscious model that has become so clear today is taking its’ baby steps into existence. The change of thought process as well as considerations of feelings and emotions of the person come into view as an important part of the healing path, and new emphasis is incorporated into the vision of health care. Systematic health care is well on its way, evidence based practice is in use on...
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...many different views and theories of nursing practice and nursing models. One such theorist is noted physician Larry Dossey, using his background as an internist Dr. Dossey noted the role of the mind in health and the role of spirituality in healthcare (Dossey, 2015). Using this knowledge, Dr. Dossey identified three eras that provide a framework for the medicine operational in the Western world today (Koerner, 2011). The three Eras are: Era I, mechanistic medicine, Era II, body/mind and Era III, Body/Mind/Spirit. Of the three theories, the biggest difference can be seen between the first and second Era. In Era I which began around the 1860’s the focus is on the physical being, health and illness are completely physical in nature, with a person’s consciousness being a by-product of the chemical, anatomic, and physiological aspects of the brain (Koerner, 2011). Treatment and therapies under Era I are focused primarily on the physical being, such and medications and surgeries. By the 1950’s medicine evolved to understand how the mind also played a role in a person’s health. In Era II the focus was extended to include the body and the mind and how emotions and feelings can...
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...A Rhetorical Analyst of a Vintage 1930 era Coca Cola Advertisement From the early 1800s, advertisements have been used to portray certain ideas or to sell particular goods and services. You can still see its concept at work every day whether on television, in magazines, billboards, internet, and even hear them while listening to the radio. The Coca Cola Company has been one of the most infamous companies to arrive in mainstream America. Founded in 1886, Coca Cola has invested approximately over 2 billion dollars each year into its advertisements. People from every generation and walks of life could remember Coca Cola’s, “Delicious and Refreshing” (Coca Cola, 1930) iconic statement, which could be found underneath its name and on its logos. At Christmas, everyone look forward to seeing all of the different advertisements on television or gaze upon important figures such as Santa Claus in numerous magazines and during the summertime, watching everyday people at the beach, having fun or eating at a barbeque with very the drink as their choice of beverage. In my research of a vintage 1930 era Coca Cola ad, I can see the use of a pleasant, out-going appeal encouraging the public to buy their soda beverage, in which were at the time are children, teenagers, and working class adults; portraying the message that nothing can satisfy thirst more than making, “a pause that refreshes” (Coca Cola, 1930) other than with a Coca Cola. Upon my analysis of the advertisement, I discovered that...
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...Critical Analysis Gerald Holt English 216 Liberty University Ode to a Lyrical Masterpiece Introduction Creative writing is seen by many as a way to free the expression of the mind, allowing anyone who feels the urge to put their thoughts on paper can do so. There are a large number of people who have lived throughout time that have had their legacy live forever through their writing because they were able to eloquently configure their thoughts in a manner to reach others. Writing in literature has stretched over many long periods since the beginning of time and that could easily be established by taking note that the Bible is the highest selling book of all time. The Bible may have not been written all at one time, but the majority of the works and its authors were mainly from the same time period. Writing has gone through different ages where the majority of writers had the same idea, or style of writing that they wanted to focus on. Some of the ages of writing that had a strong influence on literature as a whole were that of the neoclassical and romantic age of writing. One piece of literature in particular that has been the topic of many discussions is the “Ode to a Nightingale”. This piece of artwork has been under much scrutiny for its lyrical anatomy, and it has also received much praise for its elegance in form. This short poem has given the world of literature much to discuss all the way down to when it was actually written and how many pages it was originally...
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...Running head: Analysis of “Still I Rise” 1 Analysis of “Still I Rise” When reading, “Still I Rise”, by Maya Angelou, I immediately get a sense of perseverance and pride. The author seems to be addressing her adversaries directly through her words. I love the imagery used in this poem. I can almost see the dust rising and can feel the swelling of the black ocean that the author mentions. “Cause I walk like I got oil wells pumping in my living room”(Angelou, 1978), and, “Laugh like I’ve got gold mines diggin’ in my own back yard” (Angelou, 1978), tells me that the author feels that her life is joyous and priceless, and can’t be taken away. As the phrase, “I Rise” (Angelou, 1978), is repeated again and again, it’s as if I can hear the author’s voice becoming louder and louder, declaring that her spirit will not be broken. It is the voice of someone who has not only persevered, but has triumphed and now thrives! “Still I Rise” was published in 1978, during the postmodern era. This was a period that saw much political and social change, particularly for African Americans. The 60’s brought about desegregation and the signing of the Civil Rights Act in 1964. Maya Angelou lived in the South, Arkansas, for a time during her childhood. There was much white resistance to the ending of segregation in the Southern states. During the 60’s and 70’s, many American cities were swept by race riots. Civil Rights activists organized marches and protests around the country...
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...Ali Alnasfan Mary Mullalond English 181 December 3, 2015 Literature Analysis: The Relation of the Works of African American Authors with Islam Introduction: The African American literature is full of enthralling stories, poems and riveting facts. The authors and poets have used various themes to express their depression, anger, plea and even hope. In this essay, various themes like racial discrimination, survival, honor and homeland will be discussed. Most of these themes that these authors have used in their work have a direct relation with the religion of Islam. All these themes have been discussed in Islam and the religion has provided answers to these problems. Following works will be discussed in the essay. 1. If we must die (poem) by Claude McKay 2. A Litany for Survival (poem) by Audre Lorde 3. I have a Dream (speech) by Martin Luther King Analysis # 1: If we must Die: Honor and honorable death is one such theme that is the main focus of the poem, “If we must die” by Claude Mackay. Claude McKay wants his people that are under threat from the white people and are being killed. He wants them to die nobly. Islam has given a huge distinction to the one who dies honorably i.e. in the way of Allah. This means if a person is doing something good, or is on his way to doing a going deed and dies, he dies a martyr. The Prophet [SAW] said: "Whoever fights to protect his wealth and is killed, he is a martyr. Whoever fights to protect himself, he is a martyr....
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...impact us as individuals can help us to become more efficient providers of healing for the diverse population as it stands today. Fostering a healing environment that can encourage excellence for nursing practice that involves mindful presence can create greater outcomes for patients. Models of Health and Healing The history of nursing dates back centuries with different eras of health and healing that have led us to this moment in time and the way nursing is currently practiced. Although there are many types of health and healing, in the United States predominately conventional medicine is practiced. There are three Eras that require review to gather information and understanding that help to redefine how health and healing has arrived at its current form. The first Era is Era I which took foothold in the 1860’s and focused on biomedicine. Era II, which began in the 1950’s, focused on mind and body healing. Finally, we find ourselves in the current Era III which concentrates on body, mind, and spiritual healing, which also may be referred to as the bio/psycho/social model. Moving forward from one era to the next has allowed healthcare providers to reach a state of acceptance, awareness, and appreciation for the various modalities of healing therefore...
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...Introduction Professional presence is an analysis of our past, present and future. It is a construct of our knowledge, our influences, our self-awareness and practices. It comes down to how each of us understands what it means to be human and how to care for one another. This is always evolving based on new experiences and knowledge. Through looking over time at the view point of humans, to personality tests, to personal development and lastly looking at optimal healing environments this paper will construct my professional presence and look at ways to improve my ability to care for others. A1. Models of health and healing: A comparison of 2 Eras In Dr. Dossey’s “A Conversation About the Future of Medicine” he discusses his theory of the progress of health and healing. He looks at how medicine changed from the 1860s the 21st century based on how the individual was viewed. He shows how the individual progressed from being looked at as solely a physical being with physical ailments to more modern views where we treat the person has a whole including their emotions and “spirit” or “soul”. He broke this progression down into 3 parts which were called “Eras”. An overview of the Era’s will show how medicine has progressed to look at the patient as whole not just a body with symptoms. Era I, also called “mechanical medicine”, began in the 1860s. In this era Dossey shows how patients were treated in a purely physical nature. He states that the, “prevailing view that health and...
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...George Clooney, John Goodman, Holly Hunter, John Turturro, and Tim Blake Nelson. The film O Brother, according to well-known film critic Roger Ebert (2000), “is based on Homer’s The Odyssey” (p.1), this is an epic Greek poem around 700 B.C. Although the setting is much different, the Homeric journey of three would be prisoners of the late 1930s are similar to The Odyssey and its theme of perseverance. The movie O Brother, Where Art Thou however has a comical twist accompanied by great Gospel/Bluegrass music, and scenes that play into an allegorical concept including references to repentance and salvation during the depression of that era. The storyline in this movie the collaborating efforts of the Coen brothers and cinematographer Roger Deakins bring together a musical and adventurous comedy filled with action. This story depicts an era in time where ignorance, poverty, and racism are prevalent among the effected in the rural South in the late 1930s. However, the comical twist and the characters acting skills make this story of a complicated journey filled with obstacles into one of the funniest reenactments ever produced. George Clooney, who plays...
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