… Goes Up must come Down We've all heard the phrase "What goes up must come down". This phrase also described the United States economy of the 1920's. The first World War made the U.S. a world power. While other countries were rebuilding the U.S.…

… 19th century, when large corporations began helping finance voluntary agencies and religious groups. Today, the idea of philanthropy, the spirit of active goodwill toward others as demonstrated in efforts to promote their welfare, has become so accepted…

… report is to investigate the Internet-related stock market, and the importance of EMH in its valuation and investment. 1.2Scope Various textbooks on finance and certain web-sites were used to gather information and discuss the issues. 1.3Limitatio…

… U.S. The Constitution of the United States is a document that I have studied many times throughout my schooling in historical context. I never thought that the Constitution could be studied as an economic document with the reasons for its ratification…

… AN INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN THE YEARS 1750 - 1850 The Industrial Revolution was neither sudden nor swift. It was a long, slow process in which production from hand tools to machines and in which new sources of power such as steam and electricity…

… opinion on why I think it was the most influential time in american history. It has information to back up my statement explaining how it affected America as a country and its individuals. The Great Depression I believe the great depression…

… in United States foreign policy, from isolationist to internationalists; thus we were drawn into two wars of containment and into world affairs. The Truman Doctrine led to a major change in U.S. foreign policy from its inception - aid to Turkey and Greec…

… a major factor in why our nation is like it is today. We are a nation formed under capitalism, and the industrial revolution was the epitome of capitalism. It was the start of big business, big cities, and big pay checks for some. A lot of good things…

… De Soto is a Peruvian Economist who lived in the United States most of his life. De Soto's parents made sure that he visit his home country every year. As a child, De Soto recalls being interested in why certain countries like Peru has such…

… and non-coercion, the principles of the free-market are just as applicable to proper government and social conduct as to economics. To illustrate this, I will explore in broad terms the moral and practical reasons the free-market is the best base for…