Aftermath of World War I Essays

  • World War I (Aftermath)

    2656 Words  | 6 Pages

    regarding the war affairs of America. He created something known as the Fourteen Points, a plan that would determine the foreign affairs of the United States after World War I (Brower). When looking at the points, it is easy to identify how these were similar in nature, allowing them to be grouped. The first group deals with the points one, two, three, four, and five. These points dealt with the idea of how to maintain peace between nations and reduce the chance of imperialism and war. Instantly, the

  • Comparing and Contrasting the Social & Economic Systems of Western and Eastern Europe

    974 Words  | 2 Pages

    Soviet Eastern bloc in 1945-1955 were very different yet very similar in several ways. The East was definitely trying to reconcile with the West, whereas the West wasn’t as in to interacting with the East after World War II. Based on my new found knowledge of both the West and East of Europe, I can say that from an economic aspect, both received very different treatment from different countries. Because of the Soviet Union’s socialism, countries such as the United States viewed them negatively because

  • Examples Of Modernism In Our Time By Ernest Hemingway

    719 Words  | 2 Pages

    When we returns to America after the war, he finds that their love for eachother has fallen apart. In the last paragraph of the story, the narrator says, “The major did not marry her in the spring, or any other time. [...] a short time after contracted gonorrhea from a sales girl” (66).The modernistic theme of love and loss, painfully experienced by the Major after his return from war, shows that Hemingway used modernism to depict the terrible aftermath of war. Furthermore, Hemingway enjoys to use

  • Fearon's Argumentative Analysis

    805 Words  | 2 Pages

    article, attempts to provide a clear statement of what a rationalist explanation for war is, and to characterize the full set of rationalist explanations that are both theoretically coherent and empirically plausible. “Page 380”. Fearon in his attempt to convince the audience about his assumptions and argument regarding war, he used the following terms: Anarchy, human expectations and gains at the aftermath of the war, nations unwillingness to reach certain treaties and agreement, human’s often under

  • Mexican American War Analysis

    870 Words  | 2 Pages

    Evaluating the Mexican-American War The relationship between the United States and Mexico has made a remarkable impact on society throughout our history. Did you know that the Mexican-American War cost more than $75 million dollars in 1848 (Miller, 2006)? One question that gets brought up when talking about the Mexican-American War is if the war was just or an unjust war? Regardless if the war was just or not, the war between the two countries has greatly impacted the regions of land and the close

  • Book Analysis of World War Z by Max Brooks

    529 Words  | 2 Pages

    World War Z was written by Max Brooks and published in 2007. Max has two other books that are also about surviving a zombie apocalypse. The general maxim about zombie apocalypse books is that they are for pure entertainment; however, his books carry hidden messages that pertain to modern society. World War Z is an exceptional book of entertainment and knowledge. The book was created into a motion picture starring Brad Pitt because of the much kudos that Max Brooks received from readers. No book has

  • The Radio Effect

    907 Words  | 2 Pages

    War of the Worlds is an out of the box radio play that changed the world of mass communication forever and allowed the entire nation to see power of imagination and the unique power of radio over its audience. The creators of this nationwide hysteria were Orson Welles and the Mercury group. Orson Welles was a famous American actor, producer, director and radio broadcaster. In an effort to increase the shows audience, Orson Wells catered the idea of a Halloween public scare. The War of the Worlds

  • What Was The Domino Effect

    1393 Words  | 3 Pages

    simplified explanation of the causes of World War II. It all started with something that was meant to bring peace between the quarreling countries. This started the train of events that led up to another world war. However, it was not a single event that caused such a huge war but a large line of ‘dominoes’ that made the relations of the countries fall into turmoil. Most of the causes can be summed up to one major problem: bad relations. The aftermath of the First World War, the Isolationism of the United

  • The Truth Behind The Holocaust

    1675 Words  | 4 Pages

    time of change. With two world wars occurring within roughly three decades, it was no surprise that society became forever changed. These two world wars, however, resulted in perhaps one of the most significant and catastrophic events in history - the Holocaust. The Holocaust saw about six million Jews killed by command of German dictator Adolf Hitler. Despite resulting from World War II, however, Hitler’s massive genocide of European Jews was planned before the Second World War, and therefore was intentionalism

  • Heading Into Darkness Once Again By Richard Rodriguez Summary

    1648 Words  | 4 Pages

    smoothly. The terrorist attacks on September 11th, 2001 have personally affected my life and has had consequences for many other individuals, the United States, and the world. In the essay, “Heading into darkness once again”, Richard Rodriguez postulates that the randomness and anonymity of terrorism is its most frightening aspect. While I do not disagree that these are integral aspects of what makes

  • The Treaty of Versailles and the Problem of Peace

    1141 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Remaking the World after the First World War” The Treaty of Versailles and the Problem of Peace. It was in Paris after the World War I that the conference to make peace that will surpass all other ones were done. The mind of man just at the start of the World War I was still much more the same today especially with respect to attitudes like bigotry, narrow-mindedness and idealism to mention a few. The making of peace is not cheap and from the attitude or perspective that the only way out is

  • Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms

    996 Words  | 2 Pages

    unfortunately war destroys all living things. Ernest Hemingway explores his viewpoints on war and presents those concepts in the novel, A Farewell to Arms. Difficult situations arise during war, because it interferes with many aspects of life and usually has a negative impact overall. Hemingway articulates his beliefs about life during war, through the young character Fredrick Henry, but focuses on his change in values as he experiences it. Hemingway shares some of his own life experiences about war in the

  • Drone Striking Is Effective

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are many things in the world that we as humans do not like or understand. We do not understand why somethings happen or even exist, but they are there. One of the terrible things in our daily lives include terrorists. We don't normally understand their reasoning's, but they still happen and there is nothing we can do about it...or is there. Yes there is, and the "tool" that has been made for our seeking, and tracking of terrorist is called drone striking. Drone striking is an effective way

  • Set Design for Antigone and how it Helps the Audience Understand the Themes

    1396 Words  | 3 Pages

    For the set design of Antigone, I need to think about how everything links together to provide a complete picture, interacting the actors with set, colour & scale. If I was designing the set for a performance this play at college, I would have it performed in the theatre studio in Notre Dame college, it is a linear square space approximately 8metres x 8metres. The key themes being communicated in this play are those of power, arrogance, love, war, pride & family values. As we know

  • Migration In Australia During The 20th Century

    1809 Words  | 4 Pages

    has played a vital role in human evolution. Migratory tendencies have brought together all the continents around the world helping to establish the modern world as we know it today. During the “Short” 20th Century we see a period that witnessed many mass migrations at the hands of several different factors. In this essay I will further discuss these factors and provide evidence. Also I will touch on some of the effects that migration has and how globalization goes hand in hand with migration. Migration

  • Outline And Summary: The Duel For North America

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    I. The Duel for North America •After the 17th century, the three Old World nations (England, France, and Spain) created a struggle in North America. There were four major world wars for domination in Europe and the New World. Since 1688, there have been 9 world wars, and the Americans seemed to avoid all of them. The Seven Years' War in Europe helped with American Independence. A. France Finds a Foothold in Canada 1. France was convulsed in the 1500s by wars and strifes. A. Limited

  • The Reality of War in Various Poetry

    1156 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Reality of War in Various Poetry Works Cited Missing The First World War was unlike any previous was Britain had ever fought. The horror of both the physical conditions and the reality of battle moved soldier and officer alike to express their reactions in verse. The soldiers' shock at the contrast between their experiences and their previous conceptions of war as described by the propaganda at home made many soldiers angry and bitter, which is reflected in all of these poems. The poets

  • Symbolism And Motifs In Elizabeth Bowen's Demon Lover

    531 Words  | 2 Pages

    "Demon Lover" by Elizabeth Bowen, various symbols and motifs are used to describe the events happening in Kathleen Drover's life. In the story you are given the impression that Mrs. Drover's dead ex-husband has come back to life in the aftermath of a bombing in World War II. During the story, Mrs. Drover is contemplating the reality of her husband being a ghost or the stability of her mind. My thoughts are that Mrs. Drover was going insane due to this quote from the story,"had . . . an intermittent muscular

  • War

    1009 Words  | 3 Pages

    Although the aftermath of World War I was devastating to many, it did bring the literature world some of the most important work of the modernist era. Many of the writers were directly or indirectly affected by the war and their writing certainly showed this. Each writer’s work shows a view of the war from a different perspective. However, what they most have in common is they way they paint the war in a negative light. T.S. Elliot writes his poem The Wasteland to show the after affects of the war on everyone

  • Destruction In The Book Thief

    1059 Words  | 3 Pages

    of a young girl in Nazi Germany from the perspective of Death himself. Throughout this book, Death points out the destruction humanity causes, and this destruction comes in two forms: both physical, as well as emotional. Since this book is set in World War II, and physical destruction is a common occurrence during this time, Death frequently discusses its different forms, which include Jewish internment camps, bullets, bombs, as well as fires. These physical forms of destruction lead to deaths, as