I believe that with the book's ending of "the beginning", a new chapter of life is commencing. ... In the preceding chapter, the officer asked Frank, "Isn't this a great country altogether?" In the last chapter, Frank replied to this question with, "Tis". ... In conclusion, it is clear to me that both books ended comparatively. ...
Chapter Two, of "A Peoples History of the United States," by Howard Zinn, begins with the arrival of a slave ship in North America. ... Here we begin to consider the first inconsistency presented in chapter two. ... As explained in chapter 8, after Texas became part of the union, the border between Texas and Mexico became unclear. ... The information in newspapers and history books is inconsistent with what actually happened. ... In chapter six, Zinn contrasts the treatment of women in colonial America compared to the Native American women. ...
Religion, like language is able to pass on culture and forms diffusion within cultures through books, bible, language, immigration, and mass media. ... This is due to the high Asian immigration rate during the 1930's. 1 One might think that there is no connection between sociology and religion; moreover, sociology interferes with religion since sociology is the system study of human society (as stated in the first chapter of the text book) and that what it explore is "real" and "scientific". ...
