2.4.6. ARGUMENT V: PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR WIDOWS (vv. 39-40a) In the fourth argument on celibacy (7‚ 25-38) Paul instructed already single‚ engaged men about whether or not they should marry. In this fifth argument (7‚ 39-40a) he shortly instructs widows on whether or not they should remarry. According to Garland the question is very short and in the third person because it is not the burning issue. The point of question in this case lies with a woman’s remarriage. ‘In my opinion she is happier
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Revision Checklist for IGCSE History 0470 Guide for Students Revision Checklist for IGCSE History 0470 A Guide for Students How to use this guide The guide describes what you need to know about your IGCSE History examination. It will help you to plan your revision programme for the examination and will explain what the examiners are looking for in the answers you write. It can also be used to help you to revise by using the tick boxes in Section 3‚ ‘What you should be able to’ to check
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In Nazi Germany during the Third Reich‚ which began in the early 1930’s‚ the role of Women in the society was greatly affected by different policies that were created by the totalitarian government system. Some of these policies included the Law of Encouragement of Marriage‚ the Lebensborn program‚ and the Law for Prevention of Hereditary Diseased Offspring (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum). The law of Encouragement of Marriage said that newly wed couples would be given a loan of 1000 marks
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In addition‚ this is not the only obstacle that may face new immigrants in Germany. Drever and Hoffmesiter address the problem of a job-scarce environment in Germany’s labor market that confuse the immigrant integration process compared to the U.S‚ where integration of immigrants is easier and more flexible in terms of entry to the labor markets. In Germany‚ jobs are scarcer. The employers also require formal permits‚ and qualification‚ which uneducated and young immigrants are the most vulnerable
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Industrialization of Germany and Japan Germany and Japan were part of the second wave of modernizing nations. They did not start industrializing until the second half of the nineteenth century. It was nearly a century after the French revolution and the beginning of British industrialization. They did have an advantage in being the second wave‚ for one they could learn from the technologies and techniques that were used in Europe before them and implement these systems into their own industries. Germany and Japan
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Globalization and Germany In this day and age‚ globalization shines above all. It leads the world into its next level of evolution‚ forcing its countries’ social and economic developments into full swing with each passing moment. What is globalization? It is the unifying element brought on by the economies and cultures of the world joining together. There are countries that gain benefits‚ but others that lose theirs. For Germany‚ globalization is not beneficial. So what is
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the Unification of Germany Liberal hopes for German unification were not met during the politically turbulent 1848-49 period. A Prussian plan for a smaller union was dropped in late 1850 after Austria threatened Prussia with war. Despite this setback‚ desire for some kind of German unity‚ either with or without Austria‚ grew during the 1850s and 1860s. It was no longer a notion cherished by a few‚ but had proponents in all social classes. An indication of this wider range of support was the change
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British Depth Study 1890-1918 Liberal Reforms What were the living and social conditions like in the 1890s? Living conditions: * Towns became overcrowded. * People lived in slums‚ often whole families lived in one room. * No internal water supplies. * Shared outside toilets. * Limited electricity‚ wealthy families were starting to get it. * Larger families but higher infant mortality. * Very limited birth control‚ moral distaste. * Church taught contraception
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THE UNIFICATION OF GERMANY In 1871 the thirty-eight states of what was once the Holy Roman Empire‚ re-united to become what was known in the early twentieth century as simply‚ The German Empire‚ united under the rule of the German Emperor‚ or Kaiser. There are many factors which led to the unification of the German states; liberalism‚ nationalism‚ Otto Von Bismarck‚ fear of another Napoleon’‚ the Prussian King William I‚ and the three wars Prussia fought. One of the key factors which led to
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established the Nazi party and he believed that the mass elimination of the Jewish culture was the only way to fix Germany. Before there was the Nazi party or wars there was just a young man named Adolf Hitler. Adolf Hitler was the founder and leader of the Nazi Party and the most influential voice in the organization‚ achievement and execution of the Holocaust through the rise and fall of Nazi Germany. Adolf Hitler was one of six children‚ two sisters and three brothers. All of Hitler’s brothers died at
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