… the almighty, the one and only truth. People believe in God since the beginning. Most of the religions are based on God. For some there are many Gods and the rest believe in one and only God. But the question arise, who is this God? What is His nature?…

… J. Boorstin America was not believed to be a ground for a utopian society, rather a place for a new start, more freedom, and fewer taxes. The initial group to settle the “New World” were the Puritans, “separatists” making a hopeless attempt…

… social gains of the Revolution while suppressing political liberty, he showed himself to be an heir of enlightened despotism.” (Perry, pg. 499) I. Napoleon’s Rise A. Attended military school. Here he learned all the different types of techniques and…

… Thirty Years’ War The Thirty Years’ War is said to be "the last and most destructive of the wars of religion."(Kagan. The Western Heritage. Pg.408) There were many occurrences in the years preceding the war that unavoidably caused the fighting.…

… was a decade long battle for women’s rights. One of the first feminist magazines was Ms. It was published in 1972. There were plenty of different minority groups supporting the woman’s movement. One of the first was the North American Indian…

… world. In the beginning of this book, we see the Director of World Hatcheries lead the new hatchery students on a tour of a Conditioning Center in London where babies are produced in bottles and pre-sorted to determine which class level they will…

… between 470-399 B.C. He turned Greek attention toward questions of ethics and virtue and away from those of the heavenly bodies. Socrates spent much time in the Agora (marketplace) where he held conversations with townspeople. Socrates believed that…

… been punished, I am now bound in this empty place, merely for that title, to a rock surrounded by a vast ocean. My story is now told in a famous play, “Prometheus bound” by Aeschylus. Although historically a Zeus man Aeschylus, tells my side of the…

… way of life and helped to further propel European society into the modern age. It was yet another movement that began to alter people’s perception of the Roman Catholic Church. The Reformation was a more religious movement in its nature then…

… opportunism as “the art, policy, or practice of taking advantage of opportunities or circumstances often with little regard for principles or consequences.” An ideologue is defined as “an impractical idealist” or “an often blindly partisan advocate or…