Politics Custom Essay samples, Free samples: college essays, admission, argumentive essays


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	The History of HIV/AIDS

	Imagine a disease that was usually fatal and could spread each and every time two people have sex. Now imagine that that disease progressed so slowly that it took an average of ten years from the time of infection until the infected person's death, sometimes as much as twenty years. Let's also imagine that the disease was caused by a virus so small, a mere 130 millionth of a millimeter in diameter, that if it was magnified several times, it still could not be seen with the naked eye. And what if the disease affected mostly people in the prime of their lives, rather than at the end of their years? And what if the disease produced hideous symptoms like purplish blotches on the skin, extreme fatigue, and severe weight loss? And imagine that disease was new and spreading around the world at an alarming rate, infecting tens of millions of people.


	▪	Women in the Military
	▪	The McCarthy Era
	▪	Pre-colonial New Zealand
	▪	Homeless People
	▪	Homosexuality: Biology and/or Culture?
	▪	The Development of Nuclear Power
	▪	Technologies of Industrial Revolution
	▪	African American English
	▪	Environmental Ethics
	▪	The Right to Die
	▪	Affirmative Action: Pursuing Fairness
	▪	The Abortion Reform Movement
	▪	Puritanism in America
	▪	Early Christian Art
	▪	Theodore Roosevelt
	▪	Labor Rights
	▪	Medieval Chivalry
	▪	Understanding Marijuana
	▪	Medicine in the Classical World
	▪	Health Care Policy in the US
	▪	Psychedelic Drugs Abuse
	▪	Ethics of Doctor-Patient Relationships
	▪	Religion of Rome and Early Italy
	▪	Standardized Testing
	▪	Economics of Alfred Marshall
	▪	Confucian Moral Self Cultivation
	▪	Genocide in Rwanda
	▪	Andy Warhol
	▪	Accounting Ethics
	▪	Benito Mussolini
	▪	Anthony Comstock
	▪	Henry Ford
	▪	Bram Stoker
	▪	The Television Industries: Broadcast, Cable, and Satellite
	▪	Online Gambling
	▪	New Spain
	▪	Homeopathy
	▪	International Financial Flows
	▪	Experiencing Culture Shock
	▪	Computer-Mediated Communication
	▪	Political Advertising
	▪	International Human Rights
	▪	The Iran-Contra Affairs

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Politics Custom Essays samples

▪	Adolph Hitler's Geopolitics


	Adolph Hitler's Geopolitics

	A central problem in understanding the career of Adolph Hitler is determining the relationship between his geopolitical theory and its practice. Although a vast amount of literature exists on this subject, it has not completely cleared up the inconsistencies between Hitler the theoretician and Hitler the politician. Part of the problem may be that most students of national socialist ideology have regarded the dichotomy between Aryan and Jew as the essential framework for understanding Hitler's worldview. But Hitler actually advanced a three-fold distinction of humanity among culture creators, preservers and destroyers. A study of this tripartite theory of culture helps clear up some of the contradictions in Hitler's geopolitics and its practice during World War II. In particular, such a study demonstrates that while his geopolitics was more flexible than we might expect, it too was ultimately limited by theoretical presuppositions.

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▪	Anti-Americanism


	Anti-Americanism

	The term Anti-Americanism represents a consistent hostility towards the government, culture, or people of the United States of America. Anti-Americanism is often described as a phenomenon that is uniformly hostile to the United States independently of the real attributes of the nation and has characteristics of a distinct ideology. However, whether the term represents an actual ideological movement or merely a rough composite of stereotypes, prejudices and criticisms towards Americans or the United States is strongly debated. Critics of the term question whether Anti-Americanism can be isolated as a coherent phenomenon and often claim the label primarily has a propagandistic or suppressive function over political discourse.

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▪	Electoral College


	Electoral College

	It has been charged that the Electoral College is complex. In fact, the Electoral College system itself is simple and straightforward, though the entire process of electing a president can indeed be complicated. The Constitution simply provides that each legislature shall appoint electors, who will subsequently meet in their respective states and elect the president.

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▪	Liberalism


	Political Liberalism

	Political liberalism was born out of a crisis in this principle of legitimacy. The ambition underlying all versions of liberalism has long been to define the common good of political association in terms of a minimal moral conception - that is, a basic value or set of values that most citizens share despite even their many important differences. Political principles are neutral� and thus satisfy the liberal principle of legitimacy - insofar as they can be justified by reference to such shared values, without assuming the validity or truth of any particular (controversial) conception of the good life. This liberal principle of legitimacy does not require that every person must agree with every particular rule, policy, or court decision that is enforced by the liberal state. Rather, the idea is that if many people agree to have some set of foundational principles regulate the basic structure of their society, including the processes by which particular policies and laws will be arrived at, then they affirm the use of political coercion even regarding the particular outcomes they dislike.

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▪	Parliamentarism


	British Parliamentarism

	Parliamentarism is the most widely adopted system of government, and it seems appropriate to refer to British parliamentary experience in particular because it is the British system which has provided an example for a great many other countries. Nowadays when it is fashionable to speak of political systems and theories as 'not for export' it is worth bearing in mind the success with which a system adopted piecemeal to suit British constitutional developments has proved feasible in different situations abroad. This is not to imply that the British parliamentary system should be taken as the model and that others are, as it were, deviations from the norm, although generations of Englishmen have been tempted to make this assumption. . .

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▪	Rwanda Genocide


	Genocide in Rwanda

	The genocide of 1994 was an apocalyptic event that shattered Rwandan society. Its roots lie in the twists and turns of Rwandan history since the colonial era, in particular the formation of two political groupings that would meet in war in 1990: the Young Turk movement of Tutsi Rwandans in exile; and a clan-based Hutu oligarchy that controlled the Rwandan - state under President Juvenal Habyarimana - the so-called akazu. Understanding the political history of these two groups, and the dynamics of their political and military struggle in the early 1990s, helps explain the genocide and is the first step toward explaining the failure of international peacemaking efforts to prevent its occurrence.

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▪	US Containment Policy


	United States Containment Policy

	...The Marshall Plan was instituted to provide economic aid to countries that remained capitalist. Aid was supplied in money but also in commodities like livestock. This influenced many nations to lean toward capitalism, nations like Italy, which was on the brink of turning Communist. Only after the Christian Democrats won the election of 1948, with the aid of the newly formed CIA, was Italy included in the Marshall plan. This plan was intended to stop the spread of communism in Western Europe. It made each country decide which side of the fence it would sit on thus accelerating the division of Europe. It solidified capitalism in countries like France and Italy and communism in countries like Czechoslovakia (Issacs 243). The conflict came to a head during the Soviet blockade in 1948. The center was Berlin where the Soviets controlled half the country and the Allies controlled the other half. Conflicts included currency, inspection of trains, and a collision between a British airliner and a Soviet fighter. The Soviets wanted one type of currency, the Ostmark, and the West responded with their currency, the B-mark. The conflict came about when the Soviets wouldn't allow the B-mark to be circulated in Soviet sectors. Finally, the Berlin assembly approved both currencies. The next day barriers were lowered on all the routes linking Berlin with West Germany. By imposing this blockade, the Soviets hoped to force the Western Allies to change their policies or get out of Berlin all together. In Washington there was a decision to stay in Berlin. Truman said, "We are going to stay, period" (Issacs 247)...

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▪	Women in Politics


	Women in Politics

	Most people believe that women have a tougher time winning elections than men do. At this writing in October 1996, only 8 percent of governors are female, the U.S. Congress has only 10 percent women members, and even state legislatures, which are relatively easy to access, count just 21 percent women in their ranks ( CAWP, 1996b). These numbers exist in spite of the fact that 53 percent of voters are women. At face value, the numbers indicate that women have a tougher time winning office. Most people also believe that women who run for office face bias or discrimination. Politics has long been seen as a man's game and those women who try to play it face trouble. Few politically active people cannot tell at least one story about an instance of discrimination against women. Accounts by female candidates of blatant sexism or gender-based questioning add to the belief that women face different treatment because they are women. Given society's treatment of women, the association between politics and masculine activities, and the low numbers of women in office, women do appear to face more obstacles in running for public office, especially at higher levels.

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