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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper delves into both short term and long term consequences of the disease. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RG13_SA1138pla.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
a few years time, people were wiped out and while scientists tried to explain the phenomenon, they could not stop the disease from spreading. The immediate effects of the plague
are clear: unexpected deaths destroyed families and hurt businesses, and also, wealth would quickly change hands. While these short term effects did change things for the people at the time,
two long term effects were the shift in population and the application of environmental science as a causative agent. Prior to the plague, Europe was growing and there was certainly
a class divide, but wealth was something that the people enjoyed. It was not always stable, but the people of the time were relatively happy as progress was made. The
Plague not only halted life as it was known, but it impacted the world for centuries to come. The loss of population changed the mindset of the people, bringing in
science and paving the way for the Enlightenment, an era that changed everything. One short term result of the onset of plague was of course unexpected deaths. This is something
quite frightening. One can imagine that if friends and family were to suddenly die for no apparent reason, it would be devastating. Of course, plague was known so the deaths
were not completely unexpected, but the disease interrupted lives, and no one knew who would be next. One example to come from The Black Death features Edward III of Englands
daughter Joan who was to wed in 1348 but on the way to her own wedding, passed away of plague1. Here, a short term consequence of unexpected death clearly affected
people of all backgrounds. Even royalty were not exempt from its wrath. Many poor people died, but again, no one could escape this deadly disease. The random nature of the
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