Part One In George Orwell’s 1984 Winston Smith‚ a member of the Outer Party from Oceania (a fictional state representing both England and America)‚ lives in all visible ways as a good party member‚ in complete conformance with the wishes of Big Brother—the leader of the Inner Party (Ingsa). He keeps his loathing for the workings of the Party—for the vile food and drink‚ the terrible housing‚ the conversion of children into spies‚ the orchestrated histrionics of the Two Minutes’ Hate—deep inside
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after Barack Obama became president in 2009‚ a social movement began called the “TEA Party” or “Taxed Enough Already.” This movement began on social media and in the conservative‚ Republican‚ Christian groups in America. They utilized methods of communication such as Facebook at Twitter to raise awareness of their position‚ gain support‚ and arrange protests (Miller 2014). Purpose The purpose of the TEA Party movement was to bring awareness to the desire for America to limit the power and control
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Liliana Heker’s “The Stolen Party” Innocence is a precious gift that we all have at some point. In Liliana Heker’s ‘The Stolen Party’‚ Rosaura experiences a loss of innocence after attending her friend Luciana’s birthday party. Before the party‚ Rosaura is unaware of her social standing and she believes has been invited as a friend. Her innocent attitude is amplified while at the party when she demonstrates a sense of superiority towards the other guests. By the end of the party‚ however‚ her innocence
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The Garden Party is a 1922 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in the Saturday Westminster Gazette on 4 February 1922‚ then in the Weekly Westminster Gazette on 18 February 1922. It later appeared in The Garden Party and Other Stories.[1] Contents [hide] 1 Plot summary 2 Characters in The Garden Party 3 Major themes 4 References to other works 5 Literary significance 6 References 7 External links [edit]Plot summary The Sheridan family is preparing to host a
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Fiona is my best friend. She turned twelve recently and her parents held a birthday party for her. I was one of those invited. The party began at about three in the afternoon. There were about twenty of us children gathered in Fiona’s house. We were all dressed in our best clothes. Everyone‚ especially Fiona‚ wore a happy smile. We gave our presents to Fiona and she happily opened them. It must really be exciting to receive all those presents. After that Fiona’s mother served us soft drinks
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Ghadar Party From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia |[pic] |This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding | | |citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2013) | |Ghadar Party | |[pic] | |Founded |1913
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The Populist Party Platform‚ 1892 After the Panic of 1873 and the collapse of agriculture prices‚ the farmers’ revolt rose. The Populist party grew out from this revolt and through the collective economic actions that they promoted‚ the party became popular in the South states. In this excerpt from the Populist Party Platform‚ also known as the Omaha Platform‚ the Populists propose many different economic reforms that would help relaunching the economy especially in the agrarian sector
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Vocabulary -Sherman Antitrust Act -Who/What: a law that made it illegal to create monopolies or trusts that restrained free trade -When: 1890‚ United States -Historical Importance: Allowed for free trade to occur with nothing to stop it. -Sweatshops -Who/What: small workshop set up in a tenement rather than in centralized factories -When: early 1900s‚ United States -Historical Importance: They showed how horrible it was to live in bad conditions. -Knights of Labor -Who/What: secret
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ESSAY- The Farewell Party Brainstorm: Paragraph 1- Who is leaving‚ and why‚ and when the farewell party is Paragraph 2- Planning the farewell party Paragraph 3- What happened during the party ( 5 senses‚ descriptive ) Paragraph 4- the reaction of the people there
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Scott Fitzgerald’s novel‚ The Great Gatsby‚ multiple parties are held demonstrating the culture of the 1920s. The narrator‚ Nick Carraway‚ goes to two parties in particular. He goes to his former classmate and cousins husband Tom Buchanan’s party in Manhattan and his next door neighbor Jay Gatsby’s party in West Egg. These two parties do more than just exemplify the 20s and recount Nick’s story‚ they reveal stuff about the two hosts. These parties reveal Tom Buchanan is egocentric and that Jay Gatsby’s
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