Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Richard III, Hitler and Mussolini. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 8 page paper argues that Richard III, Hitler and Mussolini were all desperately ill, but not delusional; they knew what they were doing and felt no remorse for it. That is, they knew moral right from wrong and chose to act immorally. It also argues that the driving force behind the three was substantially different in each case. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVTyrant.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
get what they want. But within that broad classification they are very different. This paper argues that they were all desperately sick, but not delusional; they knew what
they were doing and felt no remorse for it. That is, they knew moral right from wrong and chose to act immorally. It also argues that the driving
force behind the three was substantially different in each case. Similarities and Differences The biggest difference of all, of course, is that the Richard were discussing in this paper
isnt the man who really existed. There was indeed a King Richard III, but he appears to have been one of Englands better monarchs. According to his supporters,
and there are many, the actual Richard III was an enlightened monarch who cared deeply about his people and was in fact a decent ruler. And he certainly was
not physically deformed. But it isnt that Richard who comes to mind when we hear the name, its Shakespeares creation. Shakespeares Richard is truly evil, and revels in
his wickedness. In fact, his ambition to be a villain can be considered his signature: "And therefore, since I cannot prove a lover / To entertain these fair well-spoken
days / I am determined to prove a villain" (I, i, 28-30). He is embracing his evil ambitions wholeheartedly, and with a clear understanding of what that entails.
He is under no sort of delusion that he is doing this for the greater good, or to help his people; he wants to be king and will remove anyone
who stands between him and the throne. Shakespeare gives us no real clues for his actions other than his hunchback; he is deeply and abidingly enraged about his deformity.
...