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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper on the history of the U.S. and it's economy under the Kennedy administration. While the paper's main purpose is to show what the economy was like during the year 1963, it also goes into detail about the Kennedy administration and how the president impacted the economy. No Bibliography.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_1963.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
be discounted in the assessment of Army personnel. It is the opinion of this writer that, regardless of any merit it may have had in the past, the Armys current
position on homosexuality is an example of choosing the easy wrong over the hard right. In the past, a sizable portion of the Army was a conscripted force -
soldiers were either drafted into service or sent by the courts for dodging the draft. After WWI, the size of the Army fell to just around 200,000 personnel. When WWII
broke out, and the ranks of the Army had to be filled-out again from the general population, a more selective process was adopted. An argument against the conscription of openly
homosexual males was made based on the findings of a special committee of the American Psychological Association (APA). Through their research, they had determined that acts of overt homosexual behavior
were detrimental to unit cohesion. The proponents of this view argued, and rightly so, that in an organization where a units level of professionalism could mean the difference between life
and death, any relationships, such as those that inevitably result from romantic interaction, that would erode a units professional atmosphere were not only inappropriate but dangerous. To quote the 1981
version of the directive (DOD Directive 1332.14): "The presence of such members [homosexuals] adversely affects the ability of the armed forces to maintain discipline, good order, and morale; to foster
mutual trust and confidence among service members; to insure the integrity of the system of rank and command; to facilitate assignment and worldwide deployment of service members who frequently must
live and work under close conditions affording minimal privacy; to recruit and retain members of the armed forces; to maintain the public acceptability of military service; and to prevent breaches
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