...work on this outline throughout Unit 2 Lessons 8-11. You will submit your completed outline to the drop box at the end of Unit 2 Lesson 11. Intro Hook - What interesting fact or statement would make your reader WANT to read the rest of your essay? Your hook should NOT be in the form of a question. Innovations in technology relating to weaponry and machinery made great advancements during the period between World War I and World War II. These advancements in machinery contributed to increased fighting capability by land, air and sea. Background- introduce your topic and...
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...was established at the end of ww2 * Its main purpose: maintaining international peace and security * Un charter: refers to the needs and interests of peoples * The UN remains to be relevant however it tends to be flawed in many ways possible Although there are many flaws to the UN, it remains to be relevant due to the crucial consolidating role it played in, promotion and development of public international law, defence of the universality of human rights, dissemination of new ideas about peace and security, advocacy of plans against poverty, protection of the environment, protects 22m refugees and hosts to 7,500 meetings a year in Geneva alone. Although we do have political order since the presence of the UN, such political order might not be good because due to its flaws, the UN’s unstable trust and legitimacy is what keeps Yes we do have political order, but that might not be good because trust and legitimacy is what keeps the institution moving on the path all states can depend on. However, Most of the UN's political operations, including peacekeeping, answer to the Security Council. Security Council made up 15 states. Decisions to be made by majority of 9 out of 15. The ones who get things done veto 5 five permanent members have Veto (the US, Britain, France, USSR -later Russia, and China) problem : biases and values towards the west theres political decentralization and that worries us due to the fact that societies have different...
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...government should not be allowed to monitor or regulate internet content at any level except for when there is a clear threat to the safety of the country or her people. There are many reasons to oppose government monitoring of the internet, but three main reasons stick out amongst the rest. One is the fact that monitoring of the internet is without a doubt invasion of privacy. Additionally, blocking parts of the internet because of its content is censorship, even if the content is hateful or disturbing. Finally, plain text on the internet lacks an essential part of communication, voice inflection. Internet monitoring is an invasion of privacy and a violation of the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches and seizures (in this case, the Fourth Amendment would apply to unreasonable searches). When people post something on the internet, they expect that information to be read by the intended recipient or recipients, not by the government. Even if...
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...throughout history on display to see as you walk through. Some of these topics include items from the Civil War, Medical History, World Wars, Inventions and some items from those time periods. Most of the items and information for the topic time stamp was located on the second floor. One of the first things you see is an old Shell gas pump and a Model-T. The signs around it would give information about how Henry Ford created the Assembly line in 1913, and how many Model-T’s he sold (which was 15 million). This section also had a timeline ranging from the early 1800’s to the late 1900’s. Which included cases with many items from WW1 and WW2 (gas masks, ration books, buttons, etc.) and also a case with various items from mid-1850’s to 1900. The section would loop around to show cases...
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...right to vote for women in your country! MP 4 Criterion A- Knowing and Understanding and B - Investigating This is a research based assignment so make sure that you find as many good sources as possibly. The basic information which you need to include is: 1. Cornell notes (three sources, minimum) 2. 1 A4 information sheet. (minimum) Include: 3. Important year/s of the movement in your specific country. 4. Background knowledge e.g. the political situation of the country that you are researching; e.g. was there a war, independence or revolution at the time? 5. Was there a movement/group that supported the cause of women’s right to vote? Or were there specific women who issued a campaign? 6. Names, photos and basic facts of the people involved in the campaign. 7. Bibliography Be prepared to present this information to the rest of the class on:______________. The right to vote for women in Singapore! Birth of Singapore: Singapore was founded in 1863 by Sir Stamford Raffles. It was a colony of the British Empire that existed from 1943 to 1963 when it became part of Malaysia. It was made a separate Crown colony of Britain in 1946, when the former colonies of the Straits Settlements were dissolved. Economy Situation in WW2: The economy of Singapore had hit a major blow in 1946 as there were shortages of food (especially rice) that led to malnutrition, diseases and rampant crimes and violence. This led well into 1947 as workers went onto...
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...we heard something like machine guns, we fully expected they landed parachutes. Its hard to explain the helplessness we felt.’ (Betrayed & Darwin, 2012) (Lionel King) During ww2 The Japanese bombed Darwin in 1942. The bombing of Darwin affected Australia because it was when the war entered Australian territory, it also lasted until the 12th of November 1943 and through this time many people where killed or wounded. The government attempted to hide the bombing of Darwin from the public; the government decided that it would be best if he hid the amount of casualties and damage that occurred. I believe that the government’s reaction to the bombing of Darwin was not approached in the right way. The questions people ask today include, why did John Curtin, who was the Prime Minister at the time, hide all this information from Australia? How did the government react to the Bombing of Darwin? Why did the Japanese bomb Darwin? And how today do we view the Bombing of Darwin? The bombing of...
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...approve of torture such as waterboarding in terrorist cases. Because they feel that it gets results. Waterboarding has gotten confessions out of many terrorist, and has unearthed plans for many terrorist attacks. While it is cruel and unusual punishment there have been many cases where it has been necessary and effective. The history of waterboarding dates all the way back to the Inquisition. The first documented use of waterboarding was in the 14th century since then it has been off and on around the world. In the 1800s when the enlightenment swept across Europe many countries banned waterboarding, but it didn’t disappear it just went underground. However, it went through something of a revival in the 20th century, the Japanese used it in WW2, U.S troops used it in the Philippines, and the French used it in Algeria. While waterboarding is...
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...the first-hand experiences of WW2 through Major Dick Winters of the 506th Infantry Regiment otherwise known as Band of Brothers. I first encountered information on this infantry after reading books from Stephen Ambrose like the Band of Brothers, Citizen Soldiers, and Comrades. I learned how different each of the men were, the training they endured, the battles they fought, and the people they became after the war was behind them. However, after reading Beyond Band of Brothers: The War Memoir of Major Dick Winters written by Major Winters himself, it gave me a new perspective on the war. There is a big difference between looking at someone’s experience from...
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...Holmes used radioactive dating which is a technique to measure the rate of decay of certain atoms such as uranium.He got a physics scholarship to the Royal college of science where he received a lot education. He performed the first uranium lead analysis specifically designed for age dating. Holmes probably encountered difficulties with not having a completely accurate time scale for measuring the age of the earth and fossils. He also could have used more advanced information and computers to help with his theory of the continental drift. Tools that would have been beneficial to Arthur Holmes are computers, he could do a lot quicker and more through research on any topic. Holmes also could have used radiocarbon dating, stratigraphy, and biostratigraphy. which is now used to find the age of...
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...to revoke all rights of citizenship for Canadians of Japanese descent.” The treatment and internment of these people during WW2 was a social injustice committed against not enemy aliens or war criminals, but innocent citizens. The idea behind the internment of British Columbian Japanese was to prevent any Japanese threats against Canada and the Allies. Including preventing the infiltration of Japanese spies. However not one Japanese Canadian was ever charged or convicted of treason. Moreover, in 1944 at the House of Commons, PM Mackenzie King stated, “It is a fact that no person of Japanese race born in Canada has been charged with any act of sabotage or disloyalty during the years of war.” The fact that the internment of thousands of Canadians of Japanese descent did not lead to the prevention of another attack like Pearl Harbour or catch anyone leaking important information to the enemy, emphasizes the tragedy of these wrongdoings and their needlessness. Furthermore, at the start of the war the government did not consider Japanese Canadians a security risk and only invoked the War Measures Act following the events at Pearl Harbour and the growing resentment of Japanese descendants among other Canadians. The government acted on fear and impulse under the pressure of anti-Japanese sentiment, leading to their unnecessary treatment, without the fact that Japanese Canadians presented a risk to national security. The fear after Pearl Harbour and other acts of Japan and the Axis...
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...the main debate was about the necessity of the atomic bomb. Many say that the atomic bomb was dropped because it would save millions of American lives. However at that period the Japanese were also at the point of surrendering. Huge amounts of incendiary bombs were used in large-scale cities against japan. Many of the scientists in the Manhattan Project were disturbed about it. The incendiary bombs reduced much morale from the Japanese army and crippled the will power. However this small cripple made Japan even angrier because these incendiary bombs were used on innocent civilians and not the Japanese army. Many think that it was necessary to use the Atomic Bombs because Japan attacked America first and not the other way around. It is a fact that when Hitler attacked Russia he expected Japan to attack from the East while Hitler attacked from the West and so Hitler might have won the battle of Stalingrad and captured Russia. Although this is not how it went. Japan respected the fighting force of Russia but however Fuehrer Franklin maneuvered them because he needed a war to maintain his presidency. Although even this statement is in deep controversy...
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...International Security Lecture 1 March 30th, 2015 The politics of security knowledge What is international security? We could start thinking about the security council of the UN But also about the invasion of Afghanistan (chapter 7 UN in order to secure the international security) We can also think about security in terms of the invasion of Iraq in 2003. This was a unilateral act of war, but sure it can also mean other things We can think of the national security agency, the agency in charge of spying all the signals and communications to a certain extent. What’s interesting about the NSA, it is seen as a threat to the security of the privacy. Lately, with the reports of the UN development programme, we start talking about HUMAN security (not military security, but rather the security of individuals, having a livelihood that’s acceptable). Whether security is international or not, it can be a rather confusing word The protection of values we hold dear. We search for it, we pursue it, we achieve it, we deny it to others. * what is to be secured? Is it the security of states? Or individuals? * What is the actual threat that we’re facing? Primarily to be dealing with military threats, or are there other types of threats we are facing. Essentially contested concept A concept that ‘inevitably’ involves endless disputes about their proper uses on the part of their users – Walter Gallie There can be ambiguity (one persons freedom-fighter is the other’s...
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...United States of America is responsible for the incident of 9/11 due to their foreign policy in the Middle East. Churchill’s tone provokes the audience to continue to read on, while emotionally and logically providing credible examples to support his reasoning. He challenges us to think in-depth while reading the article. For instance, are we mad at him personally, or mad that he pointed out the truth under the story. Churchill argues his interpretation of the events through three key strategies: credibility, emotion, and logic. Logically, his interpretations can’t be viewed in a substantial manner due to his credibility as an author. But, in fact, logically he supports his ideas about the attacks that day with evidence. Ethically, he recognizes the concepts of right and wrong; he tries to point out to the people of the United States that is in fact may be provoked by ourselves, and to halt the blaming of other third-world countries. Emotionally his tone connects with his argument, giving the article a sense of purpose. He provokes the reader by prodding them with examples in past history that are sour to the minds of the people. Churchill actively corresponds to his audience in such a manner that he purposely publishes this article for a wide variety of readers. He knows many people will empathize differently about his opinions, though logical and somewhat credible. His target audience is that of people open to ideas, people with a broad and open-minded view on his ideas as a whole...
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...profession such as physicians, dentists, lawyers, unlike engineering (7.0 percent), computer science (7.8 percent) and information systems (11.7 percent).” Moreover, Michael Anf, professor at Rochester Institute of Technology, reports that there is no shortage if workers, but of jobs (2). Teitelbaummar goes on to agree with Anf that there is a workforce shortage and also concludes that there are five cycles since WW2 known as “alarm/boom/bust”. It originates by alarm of “shortages”, which last about 10-15 years. It damages careers of professional specialists and emerging graduates in those fields, which results in funding cuts, mass layoffs, and hiring freezes...
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...B. O. ACC650 Case 7.1 – Ligand Pharmaceuticals 1. Describe what you believe is implied by the term “engagement risk.” What are the key factors likely considered by Deloitte and other audit firms when assessing engagement risk? How, if at all, are auditors’ professional responsibilities affected when a client poses a higher than normal degree of engagement risk? Engagement risk is composed of three broad categories: the entity’s business risk, the auditor’s audit risk, and the auditor’s business risk. Each subtopic has its corresponding factors in regards to an audit. * Entity’s Business Risk “Financial trends are the most important part of [an] entity’s business risk (Ethridge).” The main business risk of an entity is that their continuity is threatened. Furthermore, they may not be profitable to continue doing business in the future. As an example in this case, Ligand Pharmaceuticals’ stock price increased by 600% within one year ($4/share in early 2003 to $24/share in early 2004), despite not ever reporting an operating profit. Stock prices are a thin barrier to use, and the volatility of the market could cause Ligand to collapse due to insufficient funding. There is another example of entity business risk in the case where Ligand Pharmaceuticals had questionable accounting of its sales returns, because although wholesalers had the right to return any products, they did not “sell through” to their customers. An increase in return allowance could throw off the...
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