… the invasion of Cuba in April, 1961 by 1500 CIA-trained anti-Castro expatriates. This event is generally attributed to President Kennedy's loss of nerve at the critical moment, when he cancelled the air strikes which were supposed to incapacitate Castro'…

… continuing through the rule of Nazism, the Nazis Party employed effective propaganda to gain supporters. They utilized such strategies as appealing to emotions rather than sound, logical reasoning and choosing few simple points to be drowned into…

… the United States sought to eradicate slavery using a wide range of tactics and organizations. The antislavery movement mobilized many African Americans and some whites who sought to end the institution of slavery. Although both black and white abolition…

… Incorporated I will provide you the reader with the following information. History of General Mills from its first flour mill to its present day status, including key events and people relating to the company. The major negative and positive events,…

… a containment policy was developed. The policy eventually became the central concept defining U.S. foreign policy in the Cold War. To contain Soviet Communism, President Harry Truman used American military and financial resources to help rebuild Western…

… Kievan Russia? The question about the consequences of the Mongol invasion is considered one of the most difficult in the history of Russia. Definitely, they had a great impact on demographics, agriculture, social, political and cultural development…

… the subject of hemp is brought up, most of us think of an illegal plant that produces a hallucinogenic high when the flowers or leaves are eaten or smoked. A plant that corrupts our youth, causing our teenagers to drop out of school or use…

… the threat of communism As it became increasingly clear that there would be a competition for power in the new world order, the United States and Russia formulated foreign polices designed to limit the expansion of the other. In the case of the United…

… of civil disobedience, claims it was “ in the language and spirit of Christian forbearance,” and later notes Black “frustration at the limited successes of nonviolent tactics.” Sitkoff likewise notes the frustration of Blacks in SNCC and CORE over…

… in the following, “ Reason and the evidence of our senses were important no doubt but they mean nothing to us unless they touch our needs, our feelings, our emotions. Only then do they acquire meaning. This ‘meaning’ is what the Romantic Movement…