… 2001 was a horrifying day in American history. However, it has been built up to seem much worse than it was in actuality. When compared to the attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, the occurrences of 9/11 were much less significant. Although…

… it is only the echo, not the cry. From this distance, we can hear whatever we are listening for. We can argue that Sept. 11 changed everything—or nothing. The country is more united, and less; more fearful and more secure, more serious and more…

… perceptions regarding the concept of freedom. Whether the freedom of the individual, of our nation, or of the human race, there is a constant state of conflicting emotions in our country that date back to the colonial days. Just as the new settlers…

… exist? Is there a government conspiracy? Why can so many people swear to have been abducted or seen flying saucers and all describe the same thing and be wrong? For many years people have been fascinated with creatures from other planets. Many…

… author is trying to portray the many differences between the old and new world that would drastically affect the joining. With differences in religion, behavior, and way of life misunderstandings were inevitable. One of the many differences in culture…

… the property of Spanish subjects, cleared out from the port of Havana, in the island of Cuba, for Puerto Principe, in the same island. On board of the schooner were the master, Ramon Ferrer, and Jose Ruiz and Pedro Montez, all Spanish subjects. The…

… you survive? The stock market crash of 1929 was an indication of serious underlying problems in the United States economy, but it was not the sole cause of the Great Depression. The crash merely made the cracks in America’s superficial prosperity…

… is asked, foreigners describe Americans with the blonde hair, blue eyes and white skin. But when the same question is asked to Americans, they cannot find right words to describe Americans because they feel that the face of America is changing.…

… of the United States of America. The Articles of Confederation were first drafted by the Continental Congress in Philadelphia Pennsylvania in 1777. This first draft was prepared by a man named John Dickinson in 1776. The Articles were then ratified…

… extreme political instability. Neither of the dynasties during the century, the Julio-Claudian and the Flavian, provided long-term stability because of the ineptitude of the emperors. Most of the emperors of the period were fearful of other family…