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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page overview of world hierarchy as it has been shaped by key historic events. The author outlines the importance of the Industrial Revolution, nationalism, World Wars I and II, The Cold War, and numerous other factors in influencing world direction. The role of the “West” in that influence is emphasized. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPeurOvr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
World hierarchy, as we witness it today, has been determined by a multitude of complex events and circumstances. The Industrial Revolution
was a particularly weighty influence on world order during. Actually spanning the latter half of the 1700s to the early half of the 1800s, the Industrial Revolution was quite
complex and influential on the manner in which Europe, and later the U.S. would be defined in terms of their place in world order. Indeed, this revolution would have
tremendous scientific, social, economic, agricultural, intellectual, and political impacts around the world. A significant period of European expansion was already underway. The European entry into the so-called "New
World" represents, in fact, just one aspect of that expansion. The French and the American revolution had already occurred but changes were, in fact, occurring all over the world
in regard to political ideologies. There were, however, many associated events which we later realize were critical in shaping world hierarchy and determining the "Wests" influence on other nations.
Interestingly, Great Britain preceded the United States into the Industrial Revolution. The student should recognize that United States, being a newly formed
country simply did not initially have the capital and credit markets in place which allowed Great Britain to immediately plunge headfirst into industrialization. Great Britain already had the ability
to build the factories and to outfit them with the needed machinery at a time which corresponded with societal need. Masses of people who had previously worked out their
livelihoods in agricultural pursuits migrated to the cities to take up employment in the great factories which were opening their doors. This transition from agricultural field to factory would
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