… improvement. The "Golden age of Weimar", was due to the success of Gustav Stresemann. He achieved many successes in foreign affairs such as "Locarno treaties" which was signed by Germany, Britain, France and Italy, where the Germans agreed to…

… Napoleon was known fondly as the "Little Corporal." To the monarchs and kings whose thrones he overthrew he was "that Corsican ogre." Some believed him a great reformer. Others thought him a monster. Friend and foe alike, however, could agree on…

… enemy." -Hecate in "Macbeth" By William Shakespeare For thousands of years, since the beginning of civilization, societies have striven to secure their homes by any means possible. Even Romulus, founder of one of the world's mightiest empires, started…

… during the 18th and 19th century caused poverty to many workers. It caused so much poverty that some people have been led to ask if such momentum was necessary. Although the destitution was unfortunate, it was a necessary side effect of something…

… Feminism "In literature, Expressionism is often considered a revolt against realism and naturalism, seeking to achieve a psychological or spiritual reality rather than record external events in logical sequence" The Revolt of "Mother" by Mary Eleanor…

… specific attributes of social, political, and cultural implications in both literal and metaphorical boundary crossing distinguish Kate Chopin's "Desiree's Baby" as a work of absolute realism. In therapy, a boundary is the edge of appropriate behavior…

… to the 1820s After European settlement in 1788, Australia was politically organized as a number of separate British colonies, eventually six in all. New South Wales was governed largely as a military autocracy with few formal constraints upon…

… University broadened their scope and opened their doors to students seeking a degree in Business Administration and Management. The School of Business was officially established on July 1, 1972. That day marked the end of one era as the Department…

… is the mystery of death. Throughout the play, Hamlet looks upon death in several different ways, from fearing the uncertainty of what lies after it, to accepting it as something natural and inevitable. Under the influence of his role in the death…

… into many separate ruling states. The German and Italian unification began with the rising tides of nationalism and liberalism. From nationalism a desire for unification was born. Italian Unification was more complex than German unification. Italy…