Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on MAJOR PEACE ACTIVITIES OF AMERICAN PEACE ORGANIZATIONS ACROSS THE USA. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 15 page paper discusses the major and active peace protest movments in the modern era. In particular these groups are analyzed for method, philosophy, demographics, and are compared/contrasted to the protest groups of the past. Examples given. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MBpcemvt.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
would seem that the new peace movement has embraced the best of the old and forged new paths for itself in the glow of the technological torch. However, some groups
seem to be carrying the torch well, while others, perhaps attempting a more radical course of action, are finding their goals frustrated. The New American Peace Movement and its mobilization
to oppose the ongoing war on terrorism, namely in Iraq, is unique in many ways. At least nine different organizations are recognized by most as having made some significant impact.
But who are these groups, really? What do they want? Do their goals differ so much from the protesters of the past? THE PAST Many of the protest groups
of the sixties and seventies were, of course, protesting the wars in Korea and Vietnam. Much of the same candor and rancor, language and arguments exist to oppose the United
States continued occupation in Iraq. Most turn to the Just War theory to prove their point, arguing that Vietnam was not a justified war, and neither is the war with
Iraq. The protest groups which sprang up during the sixties and seventies were really a novelty for the time. For the first time in history communication was such that
a larger number of people were appraised of the issues. Understanding who these past groups were allows one to adequately compare and contrast the new movements and see how
they have improved upon the methods and tactics that did not work, and have discarded the ploys which gave protest groups of the past bad names and worked against their
cause. During the time of Vietnam, the only just cause that could be found to support the war was that of aiding the Vietnamese who were attempting to liberate themselves.
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