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    Can War Be Justified?

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    Can war be justified? Since September 11th‚ American news has been filled with stories and photographs of violent war. We were attacked mercilessly on our on soil‚ so most would say that the war on Afghanistan and Iraq are justified. But looking further into the matter‚ what are we really accomplishing with war? Are we proving that they shouldn’t bother us anymore? Or are we just getting revenge? Neither are justifications for war. We should in the first place keep the best relations possible

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    The Rhetoric of “Yes We Can” Darío Villanueva outlines the history and significance of the rhetorical tradition and highlights the striking persistence of the power of the word in American politics. Even in our high-tech age‚ a three-word tagline -"Yes We Can"- carries devastating clout. The Greek sophists -the original masters of rhetoric‚ notorious for their appetite for influence rather than truth- would be both impressed by the abiding power of their art‚ and dismayed that‚ in the Gutenberg

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    anRomanticism in American Literature brought us some of the world’s greatest writers ever to live. Writers such as Edgar Allan Poe‚ Nathaniel Hawthorne‚ Herman Melville‚ Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ and Henry David Thoreau all wrote during the Romanticism period. Without them we would not have stories such Moby Dick‚ Resistance to Civil Government‚ The American Scholar‚ The Scarlet Letter‚ and Edgar Allan Poe’s most notorious works such as The Raven and Annabel lee. The Romanticism movement started in Europe

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    To Be American

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    College Writing 1 01/28/2014 To Be American The authors point of view concerning being an American can be translated by foreign Immigrants and those who work hard‚ Contribute to the American society (play an active roll)‚ and those who embrace the American culture. Step Into the shoes of an immigrant and ask this one question‚ what does it take to truly become an American Citizen? For those who came to the United States for a better life‚ they had to under go many obstacles and turmoil

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    Can History Be Unbiased?

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    historians and theorists—the lack of objectivity in history books and school textbooks is not hugely problematic. The reason for the previous claim is that‚ simply‚ when it comes to historical occurrences‚ bias and inclinations of perspectives—though can hypothetically be eliminated—are totally inevitable. Historians are human beings‚ with brains to know‚ comprehend‚ and evaluate historical events and consciousnesses to feel and sense the underlying meanings of those events. Similarly‚ history

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    Can Computers think?

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    Introduction The concept of mind is so difficult to define that over the centuries scholars have sought its representation using an array of objects‚ usually the latest technological tools.[1][2][3] This mode of scientific discovery is known as the tools-to-theories heuristic; when the current tools used by science are incorporated into a theory and accepted due to widespread use of said tool.[2] Currently‚ the most universally applicable tool in all the sciences is undoubtedly the computer‚

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    In the world of Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ "nothing is more simple than greatness‚ to be simple is to be great". Emerson believed in simplifying life‚ he believed that the less possessions a person had the less they had to worry about. He developed a new and creative way of philosophy titled transcendentalism. Transcendentalism dealt with finding joy in nature‚ simplicity‚ and individualism. Simplicity is the state of being simple‚ uncomplicated‚ or uncompounded. Simplifying life cuts back on stress and

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    times in which they live. In the essay “Self Reliance” by Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ and the book Walden by Henry David Thoreau‚ the authors speak out against conformity and materialism in society. Both were romanticism authors during the 1800s. They focused on simplicity and individuality. Both writings can advise teenagers today on the importance of non-conformity and the value of rejecting materialism. In “Self Reliance”‚ Emerson discusses being one’s own person and not allowing society to mold someone

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    Garbage Can Model

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    A Garbage Can Model of Organizational Choice Michael D. Cohen; James G. March; Johan P. Olsen Administrative Science Quarterly‚ Vol. 17‚ No. 1. (Mar.‚ 1972)‚ pp. 1-25. Stable URL: http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0001-8392%28197203%2917%3A1%3C1%3AAGCMOO%3E2.0.CO%3B2-9 Administrative Science Quarterly is currently published by Johnson Graduate School of Management‚ Cornell University. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR ’s Terms and Conditions of Use‚ available at

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    Can Terrorism be Eradicated? Terrorism is the use of fear and violence in order to spread specific political or religious beliefs. Terrorism is often a last resort method for groups because they see that creating chaos is the only way to bring attention to the cause that they believe in. Terrorism cannot be completely eradicated because no matter what actions are taken‚ someone’s fundamental beliefs will not be changed; however‚ if the root causes that drive people to joining terrorist groups are

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