How far was peaceful protest responsible for the successes of the civil rights movement in the years 1955 - 1964? Peaceful protest in the years 1955 to 1964 helped the civil rights movement little by little through the use of forcing the government to implement legal change. The laws that were passed mostly ended segregation in public places such as the law passed in 1956 that banned segregation of busses. This law was a result of the Browder vs. Gayle case that revolved around Aurelia Browder who
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PAPER 1 QUESTION ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS a) What were the aims of the League of Nations? (4) You need 4 points to get the 4 marks available or two well explained points The four main aims of the League of Nations were to encourage disarmament‚ to discourage aggression from any nation‚ to improve living and working conditions in all parts of the world and to encourage more countries to co-operate‚ especially in business and trade. As you see this pupil has clearly noted
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failures of the League of Nations in the 1920s? The League of Nations could stop small wars and improved some people’s lives. But it could not defend the Treaty of Versailles‚ get disarmament‚ or stop powerful countries. It stopped some wars – e.g. it arbitrated between Sweden and Finland over the Aaland Islands (1921) and stopped the invasion of Bulgaria by Greece (1925). In 1928‚ the League arranged the Kellogg-Briand Pact‚ which outlawed war. The League also took 400‚000
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How far was Britain a democracy by 1918 Britain was partially becoming a democracy by 1918‚ this was from more people gaining the vote from the new reform acts and representation of the Peoples Act. The British population also had more choice when voting from the emergence of the 3 party system which included Labour‚ Liberals and Conservative parties. Access to information was another reason why Britain was becoming more of a democracy as the growth of the railways meant that newspapers were more
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of history and his enemies‚ Napoleon was able to make strategies and decide which one would be best against his enemies. Napoleon was a great strategic leader in all of his conquests because he paid attention to every detail. Napoleon supplied men for his army by using the draft system. To be eligible for the draft‚ the person had to be eighteen. They were then trained in all the subjects Napoleon saw necessary
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How far was the success of the War time Coalition due to Churchill’s Leadership On becoming Prime minister‚ Churchill’s first task was to form new government. Given the desperate situation unfolding across the whole of Europe this needed to be a Government of national Unitary and political alliances. To look at how far was the success of the wartime coalition due to Churchill’s leadership‚ we must first look at what success means‚ the favourable or prosperous termination of attempts or endeavours
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President Wilson Urges Support for Ideal of League of Nations After the end of World War One‚ President Woodrow Wilson sought national support for his idea of a League of Nations. He took his appeal directly to the American people in the summer of nineteen nineteen. The plan for the League of Nations was part of the peace treaty that ended World War One. By law‚ the United States Senate would have to vote on the treaty. President Wilson believed the Senate would have to approve
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“No single nation or alliance could be held responsible for the outbreak of war” How far do you agree with this opinion? The question of whether no single alliance or nation could be held responsible for the outbreak of war is a hotly debated topic. Source 2 strongly agrees with the statement giving the view that no one nation could be held responsible. However‚ source 1 gives the opposite view that German aggression was primarily responsible‚ which is supported‚ to a large extent by source
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How far did the aims of nazi propaganda change during the course of WW2? During the 1930’s the main aims of Nazi propaganda were to instill a ‘military spirit’ into the German people and arouse more enthusiasm for war. There were parades‚ displays of flags and pictures of the fuhrer everywhere to maintain public morale and make the people more commited to the war effort. The over all message from propaganda was to emphasise that Germany was fighting a defensive war that they had not chosen but could
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How far was Britain’s policy of Appeasement the result of popular opinion? Britain’s policy of appeasement was partly due to popular opinion. The British people did not want to enter another war after losing 722‚000 lives and having 1‚676‚000 people wounded. There was a widespread feeling that death and destruction should never be allowed to happen on such a scale again. However public opinion was not the only reason Britain followed a policy of appeasement to Hitler. There were other factors such
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