The Cold War was a huge point in time for World History. Fukuyama, Huntington, Ajami, and Kaplan had four separate viewpoints on what the World would be like after the Cold War. ... he was mainly saying in a hypothetical sense that the world's society will simply stop evolving and maintain peace, and stability with out war and conflict. ... I agree with his statement, but after the current events of the continuing wars, terrorist attacks of September 11th, the world is still full of conflict and hatred. ... Yes I do agree that the government is progressively getting more liberal but as we...

• Word Count: 684
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

To support my claim, lets take a look at the general history of the US and how it became the hegemony it is today, beginning with the inception of the US and the revolutionary war. ... Other examples include: carrying out the manifest destiny, admitting Texas into the union in 1845, the war of 1812, and the US-Mexican war; all for the aim of continental expansion and a rapid expansion of industrial and regional power. ... Using WWI as an example of when the US tried to implement strictly liberalist tendencies and how it failed: when idealist, Woodrow Wilson claimed that the war was good for de...

• Word Count: 1168
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

He was political commisaar of the Soviet Army during the Russian Civil War and Polish-Soviet War. ... Trotsky's August 1940 assassination in Mexico, where he had lived in exile since 1936, eliminated the last of Stalin's opponents among the former party leadership. ...

• Word Count: 1356
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

A number of miscalculations, however, along with the strain of continuing the war with Germany, paved the way for a Bolshevik coup in November of 1917. ... After the war, the Bolsheviks renamed themselves the Communist Party, and declared Russia the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. ... Meanwhile, World War II was fast approaching. ... But he wanted to avoid war at all costs, and in 1939 he signed the Nazi- Soviet Pact, which pledged that the two dictatorships would not attack one another, and granted Stalin permission to take over the Baltic States and eastern Poland, and prosecute a war i...

• Word Count: 5151
• Approx Pages: 21
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate