Source 1 clear states that Attlee was not an effective leader. However it is ambiguous to whether or not the other 2 sources agree‚ the overall tones of the sources are negative. Source 2 begins with listing Attlee’s public qualities‚ his shyness and timidness. These characteristics immediately relate to source one which describes Atlee as a “small man”. Source 1 gives the impression that Attlee does eventually “restore order” but the tone in which Attlee is described gives a bad view of his
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story The Open Boat written by Stephen Crane. What makes this story interesting is the fact that Crane was actually a passenger on the Commodore when it sank. During this time in American history it seems to be several shipwrecks along the coast of Florida. For the author he witnessed one of these disasters first hand. Therefore‚ Crane wrote The Open Boat based on his account of what happened on the fatefully morning when the steamer Commodore sank. Even though Crane wrote The Open Boat as
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The Open Door Policy The “Open Door Policy” is a foreign affairs idea which refers to the policy in 1899 that was made so that all countries could use China to trade without taking control of China. The “Open Door Policy” with China was proposed in the open door notes of September-November 1899‚ by William Woodville Rockhill. The United States gained power of the Philippine Islands in 1898 and became an Eastern Power. When the Imperial Powers were closing down on taking over China the US felt threatened
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Naturalism in Stephen Crane’s “The Open Boat” Naturalism has been defined in literature as "emphasizes the role of environment upon human characters" (Flanagan). Stephen Crane’s‚“The Open Boat”‚ naturalism in his story is nature as uncaring‚ the universes had no signs and the men had no purpose. In the book it expresses the waves and the water as being uncaring. The waves kept trying to get in the dingy as they were in open sea. It seemed no matter what or how tired or even close to death nothing
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ENG 101 Feb. 3‚ 2011 The Open Boat Compare and Contrast Essay Rough Draft This paper is about the story “The Open Boat” written by Stephen Crane. In this paper‚ I will try to provide the similarities of the original story with the newspaper account. The differences in each article will also be discussed. Lastly‚ I will provide a conclusion based on the facts of both articles. "The Open Boat’’ begins with a description of men aboard a small boat on a rough sea
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Keeping an open mind to change allows for growth in all aspects. Being open-minded allows for growth of friendly relations around the globe. It is the cumulative effort of each individual that will instigate others to adapt to innovation and new philosophies and ultimately bring about sweeping changes in the nation‚ and the world at large. Perhaps the best example of these wonderful changes involves the rise of multiculturalism. Multiculturalism is only possible if people are open-minded and tolerant
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Primary Source Analysis Project The letter I have researched was written by Livingstone to his son Robert M. Livingstone. It was sent from River Zambesi May 31‚ 1859. In this letter‚ there are three major themes including: slavery‚ religion‚ and fatherly advice. He made it clear in the end of the letter that his words were written specifically for Robert and his brother Thomas and no one else‚ leading to the conclusion the words in this letter are from his heart and very personal. He trusts his
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Naturalism in Stephen Crane’s “The Open Boat” 1. What philosophical values‚ if any‚ are presented or advocated by Stephen Crane in the story? ** In Stephen Crane’s short story “The Open Boat” we are able to see the views of Crane concerning Naturalism. Throughout his story‚ Crane presents to us the idea that nature and the universe are both impassive and uncaring about humankind. An example of this idea would be when Crane states in the story: “When it occurs to a man that nature does
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This week I chose to read and evaluate Stephen Crane’s The Open Boat and Jack London’s South of the Slot. Both of these short stories benefit from the versatility of the third person point-of-view but differ from each other in a few striking ways. Jack London writes in third person limited‚ restricting himself only to the thoughts and feelings of Freddie Drummond. It is advantageous because the unique nature of Drummond’s research allows London to explore and describe life on both sides of the
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The Violence of Man and Nature In Stephen Crane’s The Open Boat and The Blue Hotel‚ violence is presented to the reader as one of several themes. The theme of violence stands out because it is prominent throughout these two works. The main focus of the nature of the violence seen in The Open Boat deals with the threat nature poses to humankind. Sprinkled among the episodes of natural violence‚ the reader is exposed to brief periods when the crew itself breaks out into violence. In The Blue
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