-based organization that claims to act as a forum for discussing Cuban society, has detailed what it believes are complex variables when analyzing human rights immediately after the revolution.2 During the 1960's violence rose throughout Cuba, known as the "Escambray Rebellion" this came between the Cuban government and armed opponents, but slowly diminished by the early 1970s; after coming to power in 1959, Fidel Castro's government built a highly effective machinery of repression, according to Human Rights Watch.3 The Human Rights Watch is an international non-government...

• Word Count: 2163
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The aim was to shift the authority of issuing basic human rights from the Church to the state government. ... The big change was that governments should serve the people and not the other way around. ... Such major socialist revolutions of the twentieth century as in Russia, China and Cuba were inspired by this French declaration. ... Separation of Government and Religion In 1791, the National Assembly brought forward a new constitution. ... The major social revolutions of the twentieth century in Russia, China and Cuba were inspired by the French example. ...

• Word Count: 955
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This memo turned out to be one of the few extant examples of the United States governments' view on torture following the September 11th attacks, and it seems to suggest that from a national standpoint, torture does have justification under certain conditions. ... This is why the United States makes sure to evade such policy by stationing internment camps in other nations – such as Cuba with Guantanamo Bay. ... Torture may be relegated as a last resort, but it is a resort that the world's governments need to consider, because they have signed a social contract with their respec...

• Word Count: 1327
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This memo turned out to be one of the few extant examples of the United States governments' view on torture following the September 11th attacks, and it seems to suggest that from a national standpoint, torture does have justification under certain conditions. ... This is why the United States makes sure to evade such policy by stationing internment camps in other nations – such as Cuba with Guantanamo Bay. ... Torture may be relegated as a last resort, but it is a resort that the world's governments need to consider, because they have signed a social contract with their respec...

• Word Count: 1327
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Madni is an Islamic scholar who was detained by the United States government in September of 2002. ... The British government was also involved in the rendering of Madni (New York Times, 2009). ... Guantánamo Bay is an infamous detention centre in Cuba. ...

• Word Count: 1776
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate