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5 Results for John Smith

1. History of the American Revolution

The British now targeted the two people that had begun the revolution, Samuel Adams and John Hancock. ... He followed the profound thought of Adam Smith, the "Father of Modern Economics" also attacked mercantilism in 1766. Smith, "To prohibit a great people, however, from making all that they can of every part of their own produce, or from employing their stock and industry in a way that they judge most advantages to themselves, is a manifest violation of the most sacred rights of mankind." While John Hancock, who was a smuggler in Boston represented the rich, who opposed the British because...

  • Word Count: 2093
  • Approx Pages: 8

2. How do you account for the huge territorial expansion of the

Prior President, Tyler and his secretary of State John C Calhoun had an idea to expand. ... Having had their former leader Joseph Smith killed by an angry mob in Carthage, Illinois, Mormons were encouraged to move west by their new leader Brigham Young. ...

  • Word Count: 1062
  • Approx Pages: 4

3. JESUITS IN CHINA

HISTORY: in its broadest sense, is the story of humanity's past. It also refers to the recording of that past. The diverse sources of history include books, newspapers, printed documents, personal papers, and other archival records, artifacts, and oral accounts. Historians use this material to form...

  • Word Count: 9269
  • Approx Pages: 37

4. liberalism and civil rights

John Locke advocated this when he attacked the government saying no government allows absolute liberty-. ... The society consisted of just 11 women; they attempted to change the Reform Act with he help of Henry Fawcett and John Stuart Mill MP. ...

  • Word Count: 4726
  • Approx Pages: 19

5. The Wicked Problems of British Cities

Introduction The idea of `wicked problems' (Rittel and Webber, 1973) is by no means new in terms of social issues in the UK, indeed it has long been recognised that there are a series of problems/issues which, like the poor, and despite the `best efforts' of government, always seem to be with us and appear to be almost impossible to resolve. The problems of Britain's cities fall into this category; if we look back over the Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries we find problems of poverty, unemployment, crime, etc, constantly reoccurring (see Steadman-Jones, 1976). However, at...

  • Word Count: 9857
  • Approx Pages: 39
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate
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