"Superpower" Essays and Research Papers

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    and identifiable difference between these two superpowers was the ideology. The United States praised free enterprise and the capitalist system whereas the Soviet Union denounced this ideology and advocated a Marxist ideology led by an authoritarian communist regime. However despite the differences ideologically this alone was not the cause of the Cold War‚ as we know too well they were in fact allies during WWII against fascism. The two superpowers

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    Modernization of Japan

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    developed its own take on traditional Chinese ways (Roskin‚ 2011)‚ so there is a clear similarity when discussing China and Japan. Not only has the Chinese culture affected Japan‚ but the countries of America‚ England‚ The Netherlands and many other superpowers have also aided in forming the ways Japan functions today. Prior to the late 17th century‚ Japan had virtually no contact with industrialized countries. They traded strictly with Asian countries like Korea‚ China and Indonesia. During this time

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    Graded Assignment Containing Communism (50 points) 1. Choose one aspect of the Cold War you have studied—the Truman Doctrine‚ the Marshall Plan‚ the Restructuring of Japan‚ the Korean War‚ the Hungarian Revolution‚ or the Berlin Wall. Decide whether or not the events related to that aspect of the Cold War could be considered part of the U.S. policy of containment. Write a clear‚ well-organized essay of two paragraphs explaining how the U.S. policy of containment affected the one major aspect

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    government the decision to invade Iraq was based on their strong desire to remain a world superpower as well as achieve power through the attainment of Iraqi oil reserves and breakdown and control of Iraqi’s means of self-defense. The author believes that neoconservatives‚ or people who focus on the developments of other countries in order to maintain the title of the United States as the “world’s superpower”. The author argues the point that blueprints for the war in Iraq were made long before

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    Poverty Amidst Plenty

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    Poverty Amidst Plenty “India happens to be a rich country inhabited by very poor people”- Manmohan Singh‚ Prime Minister For the past few decades‚ India has been categorized as a developing country. In spite of significant landmarks and rapid advancements in various sectors‚ India has failed to become a developed country. While the nation has been making headlines for economic boom‚ multitudes of billionaires‚ construction of skyscrapers‚ million dollar investments and achievements in technology;

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    Andrew J Potter looks at the emerging relationship between the newly independent Republic of Indian and superpower that was the United States during the Cold War era in his book‚ Comrades at Arms: The United States and India‚ 1947-1964. It is‚ however‚ the angle from which he decides to look at this relationship that is most interesting. Rotter decides to look at this budding complicated relationship from a culture angle as‚ in his own words‚ “Like the rest of us‚ policymakers and diplomats do not

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    The Impact of the Treaty of Versailles Germany had to sign a war guilt clause stating that they had started the First World War. This made Germany look weak as they gave in easily. The German public didn’t support the government from the start and found that their surrender was a stab in the back. However as the Treaty of Versailles was signed on the 28th June 1919 accepting full responsibility the citizens of Germany felt that the government stabbed the army in the back even more. They did not

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    Mao's Cultural Revolution

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    In an attempt to take back the control he once had in reforming China ’s political and economic policy‚ Mao launched the Cultural Revolution‚ a movement that intended to disintegrate Chinese culture‚ tradition‚ and social aspects of life from the superpower Mao sought to create‚ so that it may translate to a leveled Communist environment. This revolution emphasized hard labor and impoverished workers to push the country forward‚ rather than the working class. Mao ’s new ideas were seen as an even better

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    Effects of American Popular Culture To many‚ the United States is first and foremost a superpower. Some see it as exerting its might in the interest of world peace and stability‚ and as a guarantor of the freedom and even survival of other nations. To others‚ it looks more like a bully imposing its will upon the entire planet by brute force. I believe that McCaffery’s statement that "...virtually every corner of the globe is being successfully colonized by for example‚ American

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    only the placement of missiles in cuba ‚ but also the things before it‚ cuba’s nationalization of industries ‚like the bop‚ the embargoes ‚ the soviet giving of aid to ussr‚ Subject: outbreak / origins of the Cuban missile crisis Focus: role of superpower involvement Timeframe : 1959 to 1962 Keyterms to note: precipitation of crisis Arguments 1.Khrushchev was to be blamed as well as kennedy 2.Only krushchev should be blamed The personalities of who was to be blamed for the Cuban missile crisis

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