United 93

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    In 2003, the United States launched a full-scale invasion on Iraq, only two years after the attack on 9/11. This lead to war almost immediately between Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan against both the United States and the United Kingdom. For eight years, the American government tried to subdue Iraq, ruled by Saddam Hussein at the time, because of an assumption that the Iraqi government was in possession of nuclear weapons and to stop Saddam Hussein’s aggression against his own people, thus attempting…

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    independence for many years. As a result of the U.S. being interested in the economics of Cuba, the U.S. government wanted to stabilize the situation. ("The Spanish American War: The United States Becomes a World Power." first page) The U.S. wanted to free Cuba from Spanish domination. This war would also provide the United States the opportunity to seize overseas possessions and begin building an American Empire. ("Spanish American War." first paragraph) This war lasted five months and took…

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    In the United States, there is an underlying myth of social modernity. The notion that we are such an advanced society because we “fought” colonialism, “affirmed” religious freedom, “ended” slavery, “stuck a knife” in the historical patriarchy by allowing women to vote, gave “equality” to Africans by giving them the privilege of being American, and today by affording the right of marriage to homosexual couples. Globally and quite stereotypically, the populace of the United States is picture as…

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    Picture Vocabulary Survey

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    Multicultural Article Abstract Children adopted from China represent the largest group of internationally adopted children in the United States; however, the research on the development of the English language in these children is insufficient. Summary of the review of the literature When the majority of Chinese children are adopted, they have been exposed to their native language for at least a year up until their adoption when the native language exposure stops and the exposure to English…

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    What Makes a Hero a Hero As we go about a sunny day in California, happy and free, under the same sun, our brave soldiers are risking their lives to keep us safe. As we get ready to go to sleep, doctors and nurses are performing life-saving surgeries. As we are sleeping soundly, policemen begin their patrol of the city. Underneath these uniforms, these men and women are ordinary people like us. They are mothers, fathers, sons, and daughters. They have families and children. But when they…

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    Lost Boys Study

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    health of the Sudan refugees 1 year after their arrival in the United States. They are trying to determine how well this group of adolescents handled the losses that they experienced in childhood. The small children were forced out of their villages and trek hundreds of miles to refugee camps. Within those camps they lived in groups with substandard living conditions. Years later a group of those Sudanese refugees were brought to the United States between the years 2000-2001. Researchers…

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    reinforcements. One example of such an alliance is the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which consists of twenty-eight countries from Europe and North America. These countries “view this military alliance as central to their security” (Chernotsky, 93). NATO has many core principles and goals, which include “collective defence, crisis management and cooperative security -- and thereby to play an essential role promoting security in the world” (Chernotsky, 94). The countries that…

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    Industrial Age Inventions

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    Inventions Of The Industrial Age The Industrial Revolution that occurred in the 18th century was of great importance to the economic future of the United States. There were many new creations and inventions during this time period. The inventions that resulted from this revolution had a large impact on the way we live today. These inventions improved life in a variety of ways, making manufacturing processes and daily life more efficient and easier. In my opinion, the most important inventions…

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    rates of social mobility in the U.S., it clearly shows the national statistics, engendering an embarrassing and discouraging version of American exceptionalism. In the 19th-century move of members of the working and lower classes from Europe to the United States. On the other hand, Western European new expansion, while benefiting some, accommodated to enslave others. In modern societies, social mobility is typically quantified by vocation and generational changes in the socioeconomic levels of…

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    We studied it and had many discussions in my social studies class about it and what we can learn from it. We discussed it mostly from the humanities and social aspects. In my social studies class my teacher Mr. Storlee shared the movie United 93. He also shared artwork, photographs and music that came from 9/11. The song that still strikes a chord with me is Bells of Freedom. Mr. Storlee showed a slideshow of photos from 9/11 and played that song in the background. The song Bells of Freedom…

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