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    clarify the definition of a nation. 2.0Discussion 2.1 Definitions 2.1.1 Nation A nation is a definite community of people. It must be consisted of several---stabilized groups---tribes. It is necessary to have all the important features in order to form a nation; common language‚ a common economic life and psychological make-up. 2.1.1.1 Applying these terms to the UAE The question is “Are these features applied in the UAE?” The UAE will never constitute a nation as long as it lacks common

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    Delimitation Type of study Theoretical framework Introduction: A nation is a group of people who share common history‚ culture‚ language and ethnic origin often possessing or seeking its own government. National identity refers to the distinguish features of group and to the individual’ sense of belonging to it. In some case even a little difference in pronunciation is enough to categorize a person as a member of different nation but in some cases two people may be separated by language‚ culture

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    Black Money in India

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    the nation and it’s citizens‚ is stashed in the illegal personal accounts of corrupt politicians‚ IRS‚ IPS officers and industrialists. An amount which is 13 times larger than the nations foreign debt. Every year this amount is increasing at a rapid speed but the Indian government seem to be silent over this matter from a very long time. The total black money accounts for 40% of GDP of India‚ if all the money comes back to India then that could result in huge growth burst for India. A nation where

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    began when European nations ruled smaller countries. As territories were being controlled‚ a race to amass other countries began. For example‚ France and Britain had many other colonies in Africa and Asia. With control of smaller countries‚ they were able to collect raw materials and produce cheap labor‚ greatly boosting their economic state. Italy and Germany began to become envious‚ and decided that they wanted a colonial empire as well. Of course‚ conflict began when two nations wanted the same country

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    because they believe their nation was a naturalmanifestation of their people. Not so‚ according to Benedict Anderson’sImagined Communities(Anderson 1983).Nations are a purely modern manifestation which arecreated for political purposes.It is my aim to summarizeAnderson’s work‚ analyze and give critical input on hismethodology and biases‚ and provide a my summary of thoughts on how this work benefitsus today.II. Summary Anderson sets the stage of this work by defining nations as imagined‚ limited‚ and

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    Independence day speech

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    through the act which is a mark of respect. At the midnight hour of August 14‚ 1947‚ Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru rose to addressed the nation made his maiden speech in New Delhi‚ “When the world sleep‚ India will wake to life and freedom. Now India is the largest democracy of the world. Last year our former School Captain Shivansh Khattari proudly called our nation as a sovereign‚ Socialist‚ Secular Democratic‚ Republic‚ and we all are really proud of that. But let me remind you all that winning Independent

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    between regions with opposing political and cultural values d. Nation- a group of people with a common culture occupying a particular territory‚ bound together by a strong sense of unity arising from shared beliefs and customs.  e. Nation-state- an ideal form consisting of a homogeneous group governed by their own state. Very few states are true nation-states‚ because most states contain minority peoples who belong to another nation. f. State- An area organized into a political unit and ruled

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    croaks;10 Economics opposes charity‚11 Law protects wizards‚ forbids justice.12 The small nation shouts‚ and the big one brags;13 Futile raids cease and global wars commence.14 And the rude son strikes the father – a sword!15 Commentary: Timothy Wangusa‚ a Ugandan professor‚ has written a fifteen line poem – ‘A Strange Wind’. In this poem‚ he addresses the growing rivalry between the developing and developed nations in the world and portrays the differences between the two. Professor Wangusa is looking

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    Obama speech

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    role in ushering in a new era of peace. My fellow citizens: I stand here today humbled by the task before us‚ grateful for the trust you have bestowed‚ mindful of the sacrifices borne by our ancestors. I thank President Bush for his service to our nation‚ as well as the generosity and cooperation he has shown throughout this transition. Forty-four Americans have now taken the presidential oath. The words have been spoken during rising tides of prosperity and the still waters of peace. Yet‚ every so

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    valuable even than the right to life. It exists because we are human beings and therefore part of a pluralistic society that is detached from a sovereign state or government. This was first realised by Arendt when she spoke of totalitarian European nation states which had an inability to protect people’s human rights; specifically focusing on Communism and Nazism [p.296]. In fact Arendt [1] suggests that people during totalitarian regimes who lost the states protection also lost their rights and this

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