"Alabama 1930s" Essays and Research Papers

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    To Kill a Mockingbird

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    Education in the 1930s: To Kill a Mockingbird Long before the 1930s public schools were a symbol of American democracy. It was a place where hard work and achievement were rewarded‚ where brilliance was dug up from basic talent‚ a necessary starting point on the road to success ("The 1930s: Education: Overview."). Education had an important role throughout the novel‚ To Kill a Mockingbird. Harper Lee described education through her story and how it was a difficult thing to keep necessary

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    world’s coming.’. "It came like a black wall‚ a tide of destruction that crashed over the broken plains‚ choking the life out of everything in its path‚" Coyote tells us.” Stories like this were normal for the hundreds of thousands affected by the 1930s dust storms (Dawidziak). Due to the quick overturn of soil caused by the high demand for produce and the lack of rain‚ the dust storms that occurred the the American region known as the Dust Bowl‚ were torrential.

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    Cause Of The Dust Bowl

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    the better part of the decade; day after day‚ year after year‚ of sand rattling against the window‚ of fine powder caking one’s lips‚ of springtime turned to despair….” (Document A)‚ tells us that these storms have happened over a great deal of the 1930’s. Each storm has damages the town‚ or even state in which it occurred; “‘cattle quickly became blinded. They ran in circles until they fall and breathe so much dust they die.’” (Ducoment A‚ Margaret Bourke-White)‚ shows us that what happens to cattle

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    Gone With The Wind: The Evolution Of Sex And Race In The 1930’s Taylor Reed English 101 Professor Reynoso 7 June 2010 How the 1930’s could have turned out to be positive instead of a negative. The difficult decade for many Americans was the 1930s. Knol Beta stated that “the Great Depression plagued citizens throughout the country because of lost jobs and a poor economy.” Although there wasn’t very much money left to be spent on nice items‚ Americans still turned to entertainment to remind

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    Great Depression

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    force in industrialized countries was unable to find work in the early 1930s. While conditions began to improve by the mid-1930s‚ total recovery was not accomplished until the end of the decade.” The Great Depression and the policy response also changed the world economy in crucial ways. In the United States‚ union membership more than doubled between 1930 and 1940. This trend was stimulated by both the severe unemployment of the 1930s and the passage of the National Labor Relations (Wagner) Act (1935)

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    The Great Depression

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    The Great Depression of the 1930s in Canada The Great Depression of the 1930 ’s is a benchmark for all depressions and recessions in the past and in the future. In the booklet "The Great Depression of the 1930s in Canada" ‚ Michiel Horn gives an intellectual dissection of the events that occurred during the Great Depression. Michiel Horn ’s approach leaves the reader with a foul taste for the Dirty Thirties. This essay will summarize Michiel Horns key points as well as discuss the ability

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    in the midst of social injustice in order to acknowledge how good and evil coexist. The main character learns that hatred and prejudice can cause harm to innocent people. The novel takes place in Maycomb‚ Alabama: a town that reflects the rest of the flawed society of the south in the early 1930s. Social prejudices‚ moral differences‚ and new ideas are abundant in this setting‚ which amounts to a story of problems and different reactions. When the story begins‚ there are two siblings named Scout

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    Do children’s ideas of societal norms change as they get older? In 1930s Alabama‚ most people had the same idea of how society should be kept. During this time‚ The Great Depression‚ many people believed all stereotypes were true. It was even thought that Caucasians were superior to Black-Americans. All these perceptions are evident in Harper Lee’s historical novel‚ To Kill a Mockingbird. More specifically‚ the characters Scout and Jem Finch‚ children of Atticus‚ have different perspectives on these

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    The militarists caused more harm than good in Japan during their rule in the 1930s. Firstly‚ the militarists were able to control the opposition. The “Peace Preservation Law” was implemented‚ giving the government the right to arrest and imprison people whom they felt were a threat to the government. For example‚ those who criticised the government for suppressing political freedom were arrested. This was harmful to the people as many innocent people lost their jobs‚ and people had no freedom in

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    Social Unrest

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    What Factors Contributed to the Social Unrest of the 1930’s and the 1940’s?What factors contributed to the social unrest of the 1930’s and the 1940’s? “As a consequence of the riot‚ the first awakenings of a new political awareness began to be felt in the hearts of black people‚ time and the remarkable foresight‚ courage and initiative of a few dedicated members of the majority were all that were required to crystallize this awareness into a mighty political force.” – Doris Johnson‚ the Quiet Revolution

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