"Ppt on how wwii changed america s role in the world" Essays and Research Papers

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    How 9/11 Changed America

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    9/11/01 was a day that changed both America and the world drastically. Security all around the world was heightened‚ people began to fear flying‚ and a war resulting in many casualties was started‚ all based on that one day. Ever since 9/11‚ airport‚ and many important building’s security has become a hassle for all. Passengers must go through great lengths of security‚ which includes the checking of all carry-on bags‚ removal of shoes and metal objects‚ and passing through a high-tech body scanner

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    Women's Role In WWII

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    Roosevelt in World War II. There were 400‚000 women who served. At the early stages of the war‚ women were greatly overlooked and thought to play an insignificant role. But during the war‚ women began to grow in numbers; for example‚ 1940-1945 the number of women in the United States workforce increased by 10%. Although they gained much respect‚ the women of the OSS weren’t always recognized for their noteworthy contributions. This memorial shows that what people perceived women’s role in the war effort

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    The Automobile has changed the world in a huge way since the early 20th century. The automobile has done some obvious things‚ like help transport people to their jobs‚ or help move goods cross country‚ but it has also had many other huge impacts on the world. The automobile has impacted many different aspects of the world‚ and specifically America. The automobile has greatly changed since the early 20th century‚ in design‚ technology‚ and ability. Since the early 20th century‚ the automobile has

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    Lasting from 1960-1975‚ it is America’s longest war and changed the United States politically‚ socially‚ and culturally during that period. In the early 1970s‚ the voting age was lowered to 18‚ largely because of the war. Also‚ Vietnam was one of the first wars in which African Americans largely participated. Lastly‚ Vietnam changed America culturally by causing mistrust in government. In the 1960s through early ‘70s‚ the Vietnam War changed America in ways that nothing had ever done before.

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    abolish slavery through the beginning phases of the Emancipation Proclamation‚ and attempted to unify our country once again. Though Lincoln accomplished an incredible amount in office and played a vital part in how America functions today‚ it was his assassination that truly changed America forever. In the book‚ Killing Lincoln written by Bill O’ Reilly and Martin Dugard‚ these co-authors explore what led the assassination and the advances to track down Wilkes Booth and everyone that helped him.

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    Imagine that you could change the world in a way that everyone could use from before the 1900’s to today. That is what Henry Ford did when he made his first car‚ therefore changing America forever. After his young years‚ the idea of the automobile‚ and the competition to sell cars‚ Ford still changed America greatly. Henry Ford was born on July 30‚ 1863 on a farm in‚ what is now‚ Dearborn‚ Michigan. He was the oldest of six children and was born to the parents of William Ford and Mary Litogot Ford

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    When Americans went dry during the 1920s‚ they didn’t know how history would be changed. America then changed its mind about Prohibition due to a rise in crime‚ a lack of law enforcement‚ and a loss of potential tax revenue.   The first reason is due to a rise in crime. According to a graph published in a report in the US Census and FBI Uniform Crime from 2008‚the homicide rate was 7 per 100‚000 in 1919. This number increased to 9.8 by 1933‚ then decrease to 6 per 100‚000 after the Great Depression

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    There were only 4000 African American soldiers in the Army prior to World War II but during the war at least 1.2 million black soldiers served in the war. African-Americans participating in World War 2 had drastically changed the way white Americans viewed Blacks as a whole. Prior to this time Jim Crow laws dictated the way people were to act towards African Americans; these laws said they should have separate areas for whites and colored‚ and other discriminatory acts. African Americans were heavily

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    The Civil War was a long‚ costly war that changed America forever. Reconstruction was an attempt to mend America back together after it had been divided in half between people who wanted equality for all and people who did not want to give up their way of life. The Fourteenth Amendment was ratified during Reconstruction‚ and it was a very defining moment since this was one of the main goals the Civil War aimed to achieve. This amendment guaranteed that anyone born in the United States is a citizen

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    The technology of the Industrial Revolution changed America by making work easier and faster. After a bit over one year of fighting for independence‚ America finally escaped England’s clutches. The new country was relieved that they were now free‚ but they had just pushed one of their main providers away. Without England’s help making materials‚ America had to find a way to support themselves. Inventions such as the cotton gin‚ spinning jenny‚ water frame‚ steamboat‚ and factories helped improve

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