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    Critique

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    A Critique of “What will the left look like after Obama?” by Stephen Marche In the past eight years America has seen immense changes‚ good and bad. Obama has legalized same sex marriage‚ lowered the unemployment rate‚ and began the end to the drug war. But is it all due to Obama‚ and what he has done over the last eight years? By Marche‚ calling president Obama‚ “[America’s] Biggest winner” Is he giving him too much credit? Is it something president Obama deserves‚ after fighting against a rigid

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    innocence to protect innocence. These statements are what send Holden off into the three day soul-searching quest that dooms Holden to sinking into insanity in our novel. The critic opens with a rather descriptive insight about how others view and critique Salinger’s first and only novel‚ as well as pointing some of the flaws that Catcher has: “The novel is sentimental; it loads the deck for Holden and against the adult world‚   the small but corrupt group that Holden encounters is not representative

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    The Winds of Change

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    Gary J. Leleux 27 June 2012 Western Civilization ii Dr. James Rogers The Winds of Change World War I and World War II had the biggest impact on the West than any other conflict Western Civilization has had to experience or had experienced since. From the start of World War I by an assassin’s bullet in June of 1914 until the signing of the Japanese instrument of surrender onboard the USS Missouri in September 1945‚ this planet‚ more specifically‚ Western Civilization had rapidly changed. Why

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    Wind of Change

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    Article 1 Wind of Change Change having a consistency since the beginning‚ the beginning of time. First‚ the big bang‚ then our forefathers‚ then the apple and now the apple again. Now the kinds of changes; passing of the years brought about the change of man from ape‚ wood age to the current age of technology and speed. Now to speak about the constant‚ the social change‚ Satyagraha‚ force-love and force-truth. Changing the physiology from resistance and non-violence to patience and

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    Nest in the Wind

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    NEST IN THE WIND ANT 200 Book Test Name __________________________________ Class start time ____________ 1. Contrast Pohnpeian and industrial explanations on how the island came into being. a. The Pohnpeian explanation is an example of a supernatural creation story. b. Pohnpeians explain that an octopus directed Sapikini to the island. c. The industrial explanation is based on science. d. People in industrial society say volcanoes erupted and formed the island. e. all of

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    Critique

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    Critique on “Five Steps of Tyranny” Written by: Sheena McDonald Directed by: Elizabeth McIntyre “Five Steps to Tyranny” is a documentary written by Sheena McDonalds revealing those mere five steps to implement tyranny and thus convert democracy and dictatorship. The tendency to do evil by the ordinary people like you and me has polluted the whole world in various forms. Adolf Hitler did not invent the idea of Nordic supremacy: the German society for racial hygiene dates

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    The Divine Wind

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    In Garry Disher’s ’The Divine Wind‚’ it sends across a strong and important message that in a time of horrific war‚ everyone loses-including the so-called ’winners’. This message is conveyed throughout the text as Hart’s mother loses her life in the surrounding circumstances of war. Hart also loses his life-long love‚ Mitsy‚ not by death but by the alienation of the Japanese. Even though Hart is labelled as a ’winner’ because he belonged to Australia‚ which was one of the allied forces. Hart still

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    blue winds

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    knowledge or people who simply just have more power. Since there are so many people like this around us‚ we often believe that since they consume so much power‚ that it is impossible for us to have any. However‚ anyone can be powerful. Alice walker said‚ “The most common way people give up their power‚ is by thinking they don’t have any‚” which is exactly true. Anyone can have power‚ people who believe they can will‚ and people who believe they can’t have power‚ won’t This idea is shown through the

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    Critique

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    “A Great Day‚” a short story by New Zealand writer Frank Sargeson‚ was first published in Sargeson’s collection of stories A Man and His Wife (Christchurch‚ New Zealand‚ 1940). It was reprinted in Sargeson’s Collected Stories in 1964 (reprinted‚ 1965). Sargeson is one of New Zealand’s best-known writers. Beginning in the 1930s‚ he was instrumental in creating a genuine New Zealand literature that was not derived from British or American models. He deliberately avoided using literary English‚ and

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    Blue Winds Dancing

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    In any story‚ the repetition of a word‚ theme‚ or symbol typically marks that thing as important to the author and reader. It reflects the message of the piece as a whole. In Tom Whitecloud’s Blue Winds Dancing‚ the word in particular is “home.” It represents more than where he grew up; more than just a birthplace. “Home” means family. It means friends‚ love‚ comfort‚ and protection. “Home is where the heart is” so the saying goes‚ and for Whitecloud‚ this couldn’t be any truer. Home is the most

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