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    Raving Fans

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    Cited: Blanchard‚ Kenneth H.‚ and Sheldon M. Bowles. Raving Fans: a Revolutionary Approach to Customer Service. New York: Morrow‚ 1993. Print.

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    The Power Of Presidency

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    control the outcome of his decisions. The president needs to take into consideration the powers of the other three branches. "A president cannot lead unless he appreciates the perspectives of other elected politicians and accepts their legitimacy." (Bowles) What has Obama been doing with his powers lately? Instead of sending his ideas for laws or changes to Congress for them to vote upon‚ he has been just by passing their judgment and using his own executive power. For example the New York Post just

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    Early American Women

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    Final Paper Topic: While women once had few life options beyond isolation in the domestic sphere‚ what historical developments presented new opportunities for women in society? I. Introduction A. This paper will be written in essay form to explore historical developments which presented new opportunities to women. In our history women traditionally led and managed a domestic lifestyle that kept them in the home serving and caring for the family. Over the years‚ since the founding of our great

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    women continue to be defined as weak or incapable. References Anonymous. (n.d). Profiles: Selected leaders of the national woman ’s party . Library of Congress. Retrieved from http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/collections/suffrage/nwp/profiles.html Bowles‚ M.(2011). American History 1865 - Present. End of Isolation. Bridgepoint Education Inc. Retrieved from https://content.ashford.edu/books/AUHIS204.11.2/sections/fm Eastman‚ M. (1911). Is woman suffrage important?. The North American Review‚ 193(662)

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    Fahrenheit 451

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    English Social Criticism in Fahrenheit 451 Social criticism is very important in society today. Most people in our society encounter social criticism on a daily basis! Television shows like Saturday Night Live‚ discuss social issues on just about every episode. Social criticism is important to have though‚ because it keeps our society in check‚ so we know what is right and what is wrong‚ based on opinions. In the book Fahrenheit 451‚ author Ray Bradbury socially criticizes many different things

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    a well-known psychologist‚ defined identity as “the creation of a sense of sameness‚ a unity of personality now felt by the individual and recognized by others as having consistency in time-of being‚ as it were‚ an irreversible historical fact.” (Bowles‚ 1993). There must be a component in society‚ for an individual to become part of it‚ with which they can relate; and this highlights the issue of race and ethnicity. This idea has turned out to be exceptionally delicate in the current past to the

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    (MIP) This meme focuses on happiness in the society. (SIP-A) The main goal in this meme is to persuade families in the society to get off their TV and make them think about if they are happy. (STEWE-1) Clarisse asks‚ “are you happy?... All of the nonsense”(8-9). Montag thinks he is happy early on in the book but later understands he is not. He is forced to think from characters like Clarisse and Faber who are different just like Montag. (STEWE-2) Montag knows he isn’t happy and knows that Mildred

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    artificial family than she is her own family. On pages 94 to 98‚ Montag reads a poem called “Dover Beach” to his wife’s friends. They were intrigued at first‚ but then became frightened and called him crazy.On page 94‚ one of Mildred’s friends‚ Mrs. Bowles‚ claimed‚ “As for poetry‚ I hate it.” She does not even know what poetry is because she has never heard it. She has been told to think that she hates it from the television. Another one of her friends‚ Mrs. Phelps‚ was very attentive to Montag reading

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    Something good

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    Judith K. “Alice Walker.” In The African American Encyclopedia. Eds. Michael W. Williams & Kibibi Voloria Mack. New York: Marshall Cavendish Corporation. 2614-2616. Walker‚ Alice. The Color Purple. 1982 New York: NY Pocket Books/Washington SP. 1 & 199. Bowles‚ M.D. (2011)‚ American History 1865-Present: End of Isolation‚ Bridgeport Education Finkleman‚ P. (2009) Encyclopedia of African American History‚ 1865-present‚ Madison Avenue‚ New York: Oxford University

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    "Book People". 2. He is committed to saving all the literature through this current middle age. G) Mrs. Phelps 1. One of Mildred ’s vapid friends. 2. A woman broken form all feeling until montag read her a poem that awoke her feelings. H) Mrs. Bowles 1. Another friend of Mildred. 2. Just like Mrs. Phelps‚ she is also broken from her feeling. 3. Having lost one of her husbands in an accident and losing the other in suicide‚ also two of her children hate her. I) Stoneman and Black 1. Two fireman

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