Essays Tagged: "Superpower"

Cold War vs. United States

to maintain peace both domestically and internationally. Even though the United States as the only superpower remains in certain perspective, the U.S can not be the peace keeper for the whole globe a ...

(5 pages) 204 1 3.5 Jan/1997

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History > The Cold War

Rise and Fall of the Cold war

merica. It started in the mid 40's after WWII had left Europe in shambles and Russia and the USA in superpower positions. The Cold War was a clash of these supergiants in political, ideological, milit ... the tension were the foreign aid policies. These policies were able to divide up Europe between the superpowers. After Europe was divided up treaty organizations and alliances stated forming up again. ...

(4 pages) 239 0 4.6 Jan/1994

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History > The Cold War

The Cold War, the elongated tension between the Soviet Union and the U.S

merica. It started in the mid 40's after WWII had left Europe in shambles and Russia and the USA in superpower positions. The Cold War was a clash of these supergiants in political, ideological, milit ... the tension were the foreign aid policies. These policies were able to divide up Europe between the superpowers. After Europe was divided up treaty organizations and alliances stated forming up again. ...

(4 pages) 252 3 3.5 Mar/1994

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History > The Cold War

Argumentative: Educational Reform

to be able to compete in the workplace. As a result of this, the U.S. stands a chance in losing its superpower reign of the world. Therefore, it is not only a social concern, but also a major economic ...

(3 pages) 205 0 4.8 Jan/1996

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Education

Post-War National Security in the United States

but it wasn't until the deployment of the atomic bomb that the U.S.. assumed its position as a true superpower. The years that followed this unparalleled ascension are the most fascinating times in th ... l power necessary to deliver them' (Dulles 147). This unbalanced strategic equation between the two superpowers was not even the most dangerous flaw of the 1950s.In retrospect, the most startling defi ...

(8 pages) 166 0 4.0 Mar/1997

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Nuclear Weapons

t ban was first proposed in the 1950's. Today, however, the stopping of radioactive fallout and the superpower arms race are still in negotiation. Nations have sought to limit the testing of nuclear w ...

(4 pages) 102 0 4.3 Jan/1996

Subjects: Science Essays > Environmental Science

Decline of the American Empire

e empires. At times, it seems as though one of these empires wins the game, becoming the undisputed superpower in the world. Today, there is one such nation that has outlived all of its rivals in the ... ts current influential role in world affairs, it must ensure that it maintains its credibility as a superpower. However, a dangerous trend is returning to American politics. It is all too familiar Ame ...

(19 pages) 315 2 4.0 Jan/1996

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Political Science

Conscription. A perrsuasive speech designed to explain the dangers in draft sign up. Includes several presidential quotes.

ages, and US confidence is slipping.2002:There is no Soviet Union, No more conflict over who is the superpower, no credible evidence of possible global conflict, communism is all but deceased, Washing ...

(1 pages) 51 0 4.0 Jan/2003

Subjects: Law & Government Essays > Military & International Conflicts & Security

The Cold War

merica. It started in the mid 40?s after WWII had left Europe in shambles and Russia and the USA in superpower positions. The Cold War was a clash of these leaders in political, military, and economic ... the tension were the foreign aid policies. These policies were able to divide up Europe between the superpowers. After Europe was divided up, treaty organizations and alliances stated forming up again ...

(4 pages) 135 0 5.0 Mar/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History > The Cold War

Explains the United States' and the USSR's political and economic concerns at the end of World War II

evitable that the post war government molded itself after the wartime government. America was now a superpower, and it now felt it had a moral right to adjudicate world affairs. America set out to sec ...

(1 pages) 29 1 3.0 Apr/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History > The Cold War

This article argues that modernity is the second form of colonization.

the 'mission of civilization' continues to be executed. The United States, acquiring the status of superpower after the European hegemony, turned to be a dominant actor in completing the mission. The ... hieve different ends, yet the similar goal is maintained, i.e. the superior status of the hegemonic superpower. Along with that the theory and frameworks arisen in the ongoing status will be considere ...

(9 pages) 112 0 5.0 Aug/2003

Subjects: Social Science Essays

This is an essay about my committment to the future of the U.S.

e empires. At times, it seems as though one of these empires wins the game, becoming the undisputed superpower in the world. Today, there is one such nation that has outlived all of its rivals in the ... ts current influential role in world affairs, it must ensure that it maintains its credibility as a superpower. However, a dangerous trend is returning to American politics. It is the all too familiar ...

(3 pages) 30 0 5.0 Oct/2003

Subjects: Literature Research Papers > Creative Writing

Rise of Superpowers After WWII.

Rise of Superpowers After WWIIIt is often wondered how the superpowers achieved their positionof dominance. ... ered how the superpowers achieved their positionof dominance. It seems that the maturing of the two superpowers,Russia and the United States, can be traced to World War II. To be asuperpower, a nation ... ated to this,a strong national ideology. It was this war, and its results, thatcaused each of these superpowers to experience such a preponderance ofpower. Before the war, both nations were fit to be ...

(13 pages) 141 0 4.8 Nov/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History > World War II

How far should the outcome of the Korean War be seen as a triumph for the USA? (do mind the sp mistakes my spell check wasn't working!)

he Korean War ensued America maintained the reputation of a dominatingly, successful and unbeatable superpower, an image that was further enhanced by the fact they emerged victorious after their inter ... or the American's this was a postive consequence, more so as America's postion as the most powerful superpower was established firmly. When compared to the Europeans the US emerged as the most powerfu ...

(4 pages) 160 6 3.6 Dec/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History > The Cold War

Analysis of American Foreign Policy Objectives and Goals

nited States mostly looks to act in conjunction with the desires of other countries. As the largest superpower, the United States has been given the responsibility of leading the global community thro ... nited States and of the mistakes those states believe the United States is making. Being the worlds superpower comes with numerous burdens, such as helping states that are in need due to the fact that ...

(20 pages) 572 0 4.3 Mar/2004

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Political Science > Specific Policies

Nixon & The Media

Superpower's today do not rely heavily on such factors as land, military and population anymore. The ... boundaries, as well as people's knowledge. At present, the United States of America is the world's superpower. The country's presidents thus became known to be the most powerful leaders in the world. ...

(13 pages) 161 0 5.0 Mar/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers

Compare and contrast the policies of the U.S.A and the U.S.S.R towards Vietnam in the 1960s and 1970s.

As the Cold War progressed, the playing field for superpower altercations-by-proxy began to expand well past European boundaries, beginning with Korea ... hould have been a strictly civil war, which could be argued would have not have taken place without superpower involvement in Geneva 1954. Nevertheless, like most tragedies and indeed most of history, ... in Vietnam may seem reprehensible today, if should be remembered that a legacy of fifteen years of superpower rivalry by the time of the 1960s may prove the justification of their policies to some ex ...

(4 pages) 92 1 5.0 Mar/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers

Causes of the American Revolution including background to mercantile policies and the immediate causes of the revolution.

he open-minded, would become the greatest nation on earth and after the cold war the only surviving superpower. The secession of the United States from the British Empire marked a turning point in the ...

(12 pages) 295 5 4.5 Apr/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History > North American Wars

National Security Council Member for George W. Bush Discussing USA's Role in the Current US-Iraqi Conflict

as well as the building of a new regime in Iraq. The United States has moral responsibilities as a superpower. We should be improving human rights, championing for freedom and democracy, sharing our ... nflict because we have capability to lead the coalition in successfully disarming Iraq. As the lone superpower in the world, America has certain obligations. Human rights and freedoms are infringed up ...

(5 pages) 75 0 3.5 Apr/2004

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Current Issues

How would you account for the collapse of Communist Rule in the former Soviet Union?

st regime that ruled it. Although, under the leadership of Stalin, the USSR emerged as a monolithic superpower, it can be argued that it never attained stability throughout the course of its existance ... ental aims of the USSR was to make sure that the United States did not lead as the world's greatest superpower. Thus, although the economy had been damaged in World War II, the emphasis was on the dev ...

(8 pages) 132 2 4.3 Apr/2004

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Political Science > Specific Policies