Q.1: How did Nationalism and the idea of the Nation-State emerge? Ans: Till mid-eighteenth century most of the people around world did not have concept of nationalism i.e. about their nationality‚ their national identity etc. This is because at that time nations did not exist in their modern form. People lived within kingdoms‚ small states‚ principalities‚ chiefdoms and not within nations. The first clear expression of nationalism came with the French Revolution in 1789. Thus‚ the idea of nationalism
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Law esasay Hard-up Construction wants to know (a) Whether they have any right against university of South Yorkshire (Their employer) for refusal of payment of additional payment of £600‚000 on top of the original contract price and (b) Whether they are entitled to £50‚000‚ as promised by Ms Barbara Ella.ln order for them to succeed they will have to show that South Yorkshire reluctantly agreeing and Ms Barbara Ella promise was contractually binding. The two issues can be out to be looked at separately
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the belief that Robert Frost adopted from Wordsworth and can be said to be the theme of Frost ’s poem "Directive ’. The poem begins in the voice of a guide‚ directing us out of the present‚ the "now" that is "too much for us" and leading us to‚ or rather leading us to retreat to "a time made simple by the loss/ of detail‚ burned‚ dissolved‚ and broken off." (2-3) The speaker in the poem "Directive ’ is the poet‚ Frost. He wishes to lead the reader to his "hippocrene‚ the origin of all language‚ thought
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Data Protection Directive European Data Protection Directive Piera Hosinski SECURE MANAGEMENT ( MGT 580 Winter 2012) Instructor: Christopher Sobota Abstract “The Data Protection Directive (officially Directive 95/46/EC on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data) is a European Union directive which regulates the processing of personal data within the European Union. It is an important component of EU privacy and human
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The European Union (EU) is an economic and political union of 28 member states that are located primarily in Europe.1 The EU operates through a system of supranational independent institutions and intergovernmental negotiated decisions by the member states.2 Institutions of the EU include the European Commission‚ the Council of the European Union‚ the European Council‚ the Court of Justice of the European Union‚ the European Central Bank‚ the Court of Auditors‚ and the European Parliament. The European
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or its member states. With this the ECJ has had no formal grounds on which to make its decisions and has therefore had to look outside the EC and into other sources of European law. The ECHR‚ although not signed by the EU as one body‚ is signed by all 25 members of EU and has a great deal of standing in each signatory state. The ECJ‚ when making its decisions has demonstrated that the ECHR is a valuable source. For example in the early case of Nold the ECJ examines the status of fundamental
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The therapist should be non-directive in the therapeutic process and the priority should be to ensure a child feels safe and secure‚ which can be done through the therapist being completely present‚ objective‚ flexible‚ patient and open minded (Landreth‚ 2013). It is important that a therapist does not rush therapy with a child‚ but instead is patient by allowing the child’s experience to unfold‚ which in turn will lead to healing. By being present and genuinely interested in the child‚ gives the
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There is no such thing as a free gift. Evaluate this statement. In western society we are led to believe that gift giving is distinct from market exchange. This originates from western economic theory that is based on the perception that societies evolve from ‘sharing’ archaic societies to market economies‚ that are based on theories of supply and demand. However‚ through the history of anthropological thought we can determine that this distinction is a false dichotomy. According to the Oxford English
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3 2012/13 Student Number: 09018133 Submission Date: Before 3pm‚ 30 April 2013 Words Total: The UK and the EU: in or out? Advantages and disadvantages of EU membership for the UK. How would a UK outside the EU look like? Introduction Since the first stage of the nation’s participation in the EU‚ Britain has viewed membership as a means to an end-namely‚ securing the upside of the welfare-enhancing trade that comes with free access to hundreds of
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The Institutional Design of the EU 1. Introduction EU institutions can be divided into two categories: those with supranational guidance such as: Commission‚ Parliament and Court of Justice and the intergovernmental orientation: Council of Ministers and the European Council. 2. European Parliament The UE institution which is directly elected by EU voters every 5 years. The number of MEPs for each country is roughly proportionate to its population. The Members of the European Parliament sit
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