was the League of Nations a success? What were the aims‚ strengths and weaknesses of the organisation? Successes and failures of peacekeeping during the 1920’s The agencies of the League What was the impact of the Great Depression? Failures of the League during the 1930’s – Manchuria and Abyssinia Intrinsic problems with the League - always very likely to fail! Confused aims Fourteen Points (Jan 1918) - President Wilson had called for ‘a general association of nations...for the purpose
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In his book "The Nine Nations of North America"‚ Joel Garreau argues that United States is not really a nation of 50 states‚ but part of a continent of nine nations. Garreau finds that each of the nine nations of North America has its own capital‚ its own peculiar economy‚ and its own distinctive web of influence. A few of the nations are allies but many are adversaries. He believes that everything from politics to urban planning needs to be redesigned to match the evolving regional sensibilities
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First Nations is the name used by Canada ’s Aboriginal or indigenous people‚ which refer to Indian people and may sometimes‚ include the Metis and Inuit. Terminology referring to Aboriginal or Native people is complex and is not always what Aboriginal persons would call them. The term "Indian" is defined as either a member of any of the Aboriginal peoples of the Western Hemisphere (but excluding the Inuit and the Métis)‚ or in the legal sense of the Indian Act. The term "Inuit‚" replacing the term
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The Nation State An Essay by Anthony C. Pick Dedication This essay is dedicated to the memory of Irene Pick (1939-2007). Acknowledgements The author acknowledges with gratitude the help that he has received from Simon Pick and Matthew Pick‚ without which many errors and omissions would have occurred. March 2011 Copyright © Anthony C. Pick 1/81 2011 Summary ......................................................................................................................
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‘The Nation State is dead‚ long live the TNC’. Critically assess the changing relationships between TNC’s and nation states. Introduction The inevitable growth of globalisation over the past few decades has gradually created the occurrence we now know as the “Trans-national Corporation (TNCs)”. This essay will aim to the highlight and explain the situation in which nation states are continually being reformed by these TNCs. Globalisation & the Role of Technology Globalisation is the process
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Digital Radio — The Sound of the Future Background First there was digital television‚ called "the latest breakthrough in television." Now‚ digital radio is catching on as a popular form of broadcasting. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has moved a step closer to bringing digital radio to millions of Americans. What is Digital Radio Digital radio is the transmission and reception of sound that has been processed using technology comparable to that used in compact disc (CD) players
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The Wealth of Nations Adam Smith is one of the world’s most famous economists. His ideas about money‚ government‚ and people in general‚ have guided the thoughts and actions of many of the economists that have followed him. In his book “The Wealth of Nations‚” he discusses many different topics‚ but there are five main or common themes that will be discussed in this paper. The first theme is that regulating commerce is “ill-founded” and “counterproductive.” Smith rebuked the ideas of the common
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force which has expertise in specific fields. For instance the most developed country in the world‚ the USA has the most skilled human resources with maximum efficiency. Also‚ developing countries which adopt tried and tested technologies from other nations require skilled engineers‚ technicians and managers who can put it to good use. This can only be achieved by providing quality education to the population at a primary‚ secondary and higher secondary level. Broadens perspective – This is one of the
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Bullet Point Summary of Kodak and the Digital Revolution (A) Case Study Critical Issues surrounding Kodak include the following: Kodak’s business was based on the famous ‘razor-blade’ model where they would sell cameras cheaply and make huge profit margins on the consumables‚ the films. This model so deeply rooted in Kodak’s company culture that it didn’t see itself as something else than a film-making company‚ Kodak was still in the film business and not in the imaging business. Kodak’s critical
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The digital pathology is a new technology that has digitalized the instruments used in the pathology labs for testing. The digitalization has led to the automation of the tests done during the diagnosis procedures. For example‚ a single digital instrument operated by a single pathologist can perform tests that were previously done using five instruments. The global digital pathology market‚ valued at $1.98 billion in 2012‚ is estimated to reach $5.7 billion by 2020. Automation in the conventional
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