Is it possible that outward appearance or " looks" are what we judge people by? The evolved, apparently modern and superior Western world is actually backward and primitive; how could intellectual, profound, clever people discriminate and categorize others by beliefs, physical aspects, nationalities or sex Remember the holocaust. Take a moment to reflect on how many people were killed, a whole society demolished, and who authorized it Who tried to stop it How many people rebelled How many had the guts to risk their own lives in order to save a population Very few. ... After the tragedy o...

• Word Count: 501
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Of the approximately 300 settlers who landed, non were familiar with the technique of farming and half of them died of starvation or diseases, including the governor, during its first winter. ... In short, both groups of settlers were unprepared for the environments that awaited them in the new world and a majority of them died during the initial winter, and both groups had to resort to Indian assistance to survive. ... In life we all would like to belief we are unique as a society and no one else is like us. In fact we are more then Asian, European, American, African, Christian, Moslem,...

• Word Count: 1236
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

What's also significant is how this quote supports how the mariner could be thought of as Coleridge's echo in that he – at least to a certain extent – reflects Coleridge's moral attitudes. ... This grim image of a bleeding sun introduces the notion of death, as death is what literally follows when the mariner's crew mates die. ... Moreover, this emphasis on punishment by disease is further elaborated on by the way the crew dies. ... Indeed, the way the crewmen die is described with symptoms of severe dehydration commonly seen in that of someone suffering from y...

• Word Count: 1986
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Despite most readers varying degree of familiarity with the truth of what occurred within the Nazi's numerous concentration camps, one cannot help but be moved by Gellhorn's words as we struggle, once again, to comprehend man's capacity for such heinous atrocities. ... Gellhorn must also wonder how best to write the unimaginable to an audience that may not desire to be enlightened to it. ... He mentions it's nice murals and adds, incidentally, that the artist died of starvation two months earlier. ...

• Word Count: 479
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

These natures work cooperatively and lead to such historical events that we consider. ... In Andover, healthy farm animals perish for no apparent reason, families die from smallpox, diabolical and inhumane crimes are committed, and other natural events that the Puritan society considered to be supernatural. ... In addition, the chapter "King Cotton" expands on the physiological aspect of nature and shows also how nature is useful in evaluating American history. In this chapter, Fiege talks about how nature plays a role into explicating slavery. ... Finally, the chapter of "Natur...

• Word Count: 1349
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Questions over how to reinstate a disloyal population with the fall of the Confederacy and restore a destroyed southern territory rang throughout the nation. ... However, how to do so was greatly debated. ... The radical Republican movement died out, amnesty was frivolously granted to former Confederates, and the North's gradual loss of interest in Southern matters contributed to a flawed era. ... Tilden, "We have just emerged from one civil war, and it will not do to engage in another civil war it would end in the destruction of free government." ...

• Word Count: 1277
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Aphra returned to England after Surinam was surrendered to Holland and shortly thereafter possibly married a Dutch merchant, Hans Behn, who died about a year later around 1665. ... No matter how wrong or senseless the world women of the Restoration resided in may have been, Behn utilizes The Rover to serve as a warning to women of the time who push the boundaries too much. ...

• Word Count: 2238
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Corresponding to O'Brien's article, he mentioned that when the rebellion of the Guarani occurred, the Jesuits were held responsible, not the Guarani, as quoted by one Spanish official: "Madrid finally realizes the situation here: we have no rebellious Indians- only disloyal Jesuits" (Reiter, 1995, p.203). During the rebellion many Jesuits died while pleading for their lives before the Guarani's, who now saw them as traders who had sold them out to the Portuguese (O'Brien, 2004). ... In reference to the film the Jesuits learned how to speak the tongue of the Guar...

• Word Count: 1193
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In fact, slavery is often used as a metaphor for marginality and I will explore how this overlap of colonial imagery with apparently 'civil' 19th century Britain helps to characterise Jane and helps to exclude Bertha. ... It is almost like her alter ego, Bertha, lives inside her as the spirit of change, so when she falls to her death, the spirit of the African slave inside Jane dies. ... Before the reader meets Bertha in the flesh, we are given description of the sounds she makes. ... The scene in which we see her tearing Jane's wedding veil is in keeping with previous descript...

• Word Count: 2218
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

"We Spanish suffer from a strange disease of the heart, for which the only known remedy is gold."" ... Many English settlers died of disease and malnutrition, but things began to improve with the introduction of tobacco from the Indians. ... The middle colonies had religious toleration and many different ethnicities inside their states - one can see how this combination created successful settlements. ...

• Word Count: 1667
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

"We mostly had to serve thirty-two to thirty-five clients a day. ... During an interview with Jamie Rubin for Wide Angle, Senator Hillary Clinton stated " [Human trafficking] particularly reflects the continuing disregard of women's rights and the way that women are considered somehow less than human in many parts of the world and how they are used for sexual purposes without any regard to their human dignity and rights" (King 17). The emphasis on the magnitude of this international problem shows the outrageous misuse of women and demonstrates how far civilization still has...

• Word Count: 2641
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

One possible answer draws on the different values of societies around the Atlantic and, more particularly, the way groups of people involved in creating a trans-Atlantic community saw themselves in relation to others in short, how they defined their identity. ... Because Amerindians died in large numbers, and insufficient numbers of Europeans were prepared to cross the Atlantic, the form that this demand took was shaped by conceptions of social identity on four continents, which ensured that the labor would comprise mainly slaves from Africa. ... Early Slaving Voyages With the key forces sha...

• Word Count: 4994
• Approx Pages: 20
• Grade Level: Undergraduate