Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Major Twentieth Century Changes. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
(5 pp) Three events, which I feel influenced the
change of the twentieth century were World War II,
detonation of the A-bomb; and the growth of the
internet. These events will be examined in
relationship to their political, sociological and
economical impact in the twentieth century.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BB20thC.doc
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
political, sociological and economical impact. World War II There seem to be lists upon lists that could fit in this category, yet I have chosen to relate it to the
social category. I feel that the most significant change after this particular war is that Americans attitudes about warfare in general changed. War was no longer perceived as
glamorous ,but rather, many, had seen war "up close and personal - and did not like what they saw. As an ex-POW expressed, "Pass on to the future generations
of America that people died for their freedom" (Kenyon 104) (Mayer 705). Women began working outside of their homes in factories and munitions plants. Rosie the Riveter with flexed
muscle, the tag line, "We Can Do It," and her hair tied up in a bandanna became the new poster girl. All members of the family were involved in
the war effort, whether it was recycling materials, bottle collecting or getting others to buy war bonds. It was a nation wide effort, with rather sad-ending emotional results. Once
the war technology returned stateside, we had advanced kitchens, medical advancements, and communications at our back and call that had never existed before. We also had anew place in
the wealth of the worlds which we as a nation and individuals had never experienced before. In trying to help soldiers and sailors return to their "new" old lives,
the GI education bill went into effect in 1944 , which made an effort to provide an education as well as low interest home mortgages (http://web.uccs.edu/~history /spring1999 websites/hist154/hist154wwii.html). Japanese-Americans
were pushed into internment camps. Throughout the war, the Supreme Court defended the rights of other groups but never questioned the governments actions towards the Japanese Americans. The court reasoned
...