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Papers On U.S. History (20th Century)
Page 21 of 88
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Although History Repeats Itself, It Never Repeats Itself Exactly
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7 pages in length. History has long had a tendency to repeat itself, particularly with regard to war. While this phenomenon never ceases to replicate the past, there are always enough subtle nuances of change that prevent history from repeating itself exactly as before. Two books that address this occurrence are My Lai : A Brief History With Documents by James Stuart Olson & Randy W. Roberts and Douglas V. Porpora's How Holocausts Happen : The United States in Central America, both delving deeply within the psychological basis upon which selective extermination exists and why it has been allowed to continue throughout the years. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCmylai.wps
America and the Cold War: "Making America" by Berkin
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A 6 page paper which
addresses many different aspects of the Cold War as experienced by America, according to
"Making America" by Berkin. The conditions and events discussed range from the strategy
employed by America towards the Cold War to the Reagan legacy and the Gulf War. No
additional sources cited.
Filename: RAcldwrbrkn.wps
America During the 1980s
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A 4 page paper which examines how America during the 1980s paralleled the 1920s, but also discusses significant differences in the decades. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: TGateeze.rtf
America in the Sixties
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7 pages worth of brief essays and definitions pertinent to any study of the United States during the 1960's. Included are such names and keywords as : Lenny Bruce, Kent State Shootings, Woodstock, Clark Clifford, My Lai Massacre, Tet Offensive, Tonkin Gulf Resolution, Voting Rights Act, Martin Luther King, Jack Ruby and much more. No bibliography.
Filename: Amerc60s.wps
America's Role In The World System
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A 10 page paper. The position is taken that American leadership has resulted in a more stable and safer world system. Hegemonic stability theory is discussed - for a stable world-system, it is necessary for one nation to take the position of leadership. In the 19th century, it was Britain; in the 20th century, it was the U.S. The writer presents a comprehensive explanation of the need for one 'superpower' and the factors that are involved in that nation gaining and maintaining that position. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PGwldsys.rtf
America's Superiority During the Cold War
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This 9 page paper supports the view that the U.S. had always been more powerful than the U.S.S.R. Thus, the arms race was just an illusion as the U.S. really held all the power. Still, concerns about former Soviet weaponry remain. The cold war and its legacy is also discussed. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: SA207cld.rtf
American Counterinsurgency Tactics in the Vietnam War
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An 11 page discussion of the manner in which American counterinsurgency tactics were hampered by politics during the Vietnam War. The author of this paper contends that while the U.S. military was fully capable of winning in Vietnam, their hands were tied by political decisions which occurred back home and, in fact, by a biased liberal press. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Filename: PPvietCo.rtf
American Families & The Nostalgia Myth / The Way We Never Were
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Focusing primarily upon the argument in Stephanie Coontz's (1992) book by same title, the writer of this 5 page paper presents the argument that each generation has looked upon the one previous to it and commented on how pure and innocent things were back in the proverbial "good ol' days." In actuality, however, morality was never as high in the past as we are led to believe. We are "brainwashed" by family-orientated television programs to believe that during the 50's and 60's, people were more "innocent" when in reality, juvenile delinquency, teen pregnancy, drug abuse, etc.;-- soared-- sometimes to levels much higher than today. This social phenomenon is explored in great detail. Bibliography also cites 2 additional sources.
Filename: Waywene.wps
American Foreign Policy -- End of World War II to 1975
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This 5
page report discusses the period immediately following the end of
World War II, when it became increasingly clear that the
alliances that existed between the Soviet Union and the U.S. were
not likely to last. Military and economic commitments were made
by both the �East� and the �West� to establish their dominance in
certain regions and led the world into the Cold War. Bibliography
lists one source.
Filename: BWfornpo.wps
American Foreign Policy after World War II
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This 5 page report
discusses how the world political scene evolved in terms of
American globalist goals and objectives. As World War II came to
a conclusion, it was clear that alliances made in the time of war
would have little likely of surviving the stress of peace. For
those who formed their attitudes in the midst of the relatively
simplistic thinking of West equals good and East equals bad, or
Communism is evil and all people �deserve� capitalism,� the
change in ideologies represented by globalization and
international partnerships have been staggering. Bibliography
lists 4 sources.
Filename: BWforpo2.wps
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