"Eastern Visayas" Essays and Research Papers

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    Who was to blame for the cold war? Generally it is not a great idea to blame just one party for something. I feel the same way about the cold war. I believe all parties involved were equally to blame in the cold war. This will be illustrated in my essay. However‚ there are three divisions of western historians when it comes to their opinion on the Cold War‚ the Traditionalists‚ the Revisionists and the Post-Revisionists. Each party has their own opinion on who was actually to blame for the Cold

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    Vienna Settlement

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    of buffer states on the eastern borders of France at the Congress of Vienna. First‚ they joined Belgium with the Netherlands to form a new Kingdom known as the Kingdom of the United Netherlands. Then‚ they gave Prussia the Rhineland --- the land adjacent to the eastern borders of France. Finally‚ they strengthened the southeastern border state of France‚ Piedmont‚ by giving her two French provinces of Savoy and Nice. In building stronger buffer states along France’s eastern borders‚ the powers

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    nations of Central Europe have used up their strength in the struggle to survive and to preserve their languages” (Stokes‚ 219). Kundera makes a valid argument that the lack of Central European assimilation into the “consciousness of Europe” has hidden Eastern European countries from the West‚ weakening their traditions of statehood and eventually the “existence” of a Central Europe. How can the nations of Central Europe reclaim their identity and establish a solid united Central Europe after World War

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    Cold War

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    Cold War In history‚ there is a disagreement among historians regarding to when the Cold War began. While most historians dated its origins to the period immediately following World War II‚ others dispute that it began towards the end of World War I‚ when tensions between the Russian Empire‚ the United States and other European countries had already demonstrated the mutual distrust and suspicion between the Western powers and the Soviet Union as a result of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. With these

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    Cold War Presentation

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    new world superpowers but they had "conflicting ideologies and distrust to each other and constantly competed for power. The Soviet Union wanted to spread Communism in Eastern Europe and create a "buffer zone" of friendly governments as defense against any attacks‚ whether by the Capitalists or by Germany. In 1946‚ with Eastern Europe under Soviet control and influence‚ Europe was divided into a West (western democracies and the United States) bloc and East (Soviet Union and Soviet occupied territory)

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    Collapse in Eastern Europe was very sudden – but it how did it come to this so quickly? It’s a complicated question; this lecture focusses on the longer term causes‚ Lecture 65 focusses on comparatively short term causes. 1) ECONOMIC TROUBLES IN THE SOVIET BLOC: Eastern European leaders should have been more aware of economic issues. They were inherently familiar with the works of Marx i.e. economic state of society dictates the rest of society. Basic economic model established in Eastern Europe was

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    The Cold War which started in the late 1940’s and ended in 1989 was one of the most contentious events of the 20th century. Even today‚ new information is surfacing about the war and its causes. The term Cold War is used as the two superpowers USA and USSR never completely reached boiling point. One debating point that historians still argue over is the origin of the war. There have been different points of views which evolved during and after the war. There are various reasons that are seen as

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    splitting of Germany was due to the Cold War. Tensions were high and it seemed that the conflict could turn into a nuclear war at any minute. After World War II‚ Germany lay in disorder. The Soviets had occupied Eastern Germany since the end of the war; they began to take power. Eastern Germany broke away and became Communist as it was under control of the Soviet Union. Soon after‚ East Germany‚ known as the East German regime‚ began to decline (Kennedy 1). The economy was in ruin and the people

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    even though in unpredictable proportions. It’s the way of looking at life that by and large differs. For the purpose of clarity‚ it has been assumed that Asia‚ including Middle East‚ depicts the Eastern world while Europe and North America form the Western world. Here is a list of 10 differences between Eastern and Western Cultures that show a few broad demarcations between them. 1. Rigid Beliefs: It has been seen that more often than not the people from the East are rigid in their ideologies and beliefs

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    Berlin Wall Controversy

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    On November 9‚ 1989 when East German citizens poured through border crossings in the Berlin Wall‚ the event marked a new beginning for East Europeans. Under strict control of the Soviet Union‚ life in Eastern Europe had been restricted‚ with little freedom and or luxury (Cernich). The unstoppable flow of East Germans fleeing to West Germany began the Soviet Union’s decline in power‚ and it floundered until dissolving on December 25 in 1990 (Montgomery). The Berlin Wall had separated countless families

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