Ho, Ho, Ho Essays

  • The Ho-Chunk Nation

    1282 Words  | 3 Pages

    The tribal members of the Ho-Chunk Nation are far spread throughout the United States, but most members currently live in Wisconsin. As of 2016, out of the 7,650 members, around 5,392 of these members reside in Wisconsin. Ho-Chunk Nation members are scattered throughout the state, a majority of members live in Jackson County where there are over a thousand members and Sauk County with over 600 members. The Ho-Chunk Nation has around 3,535 acres of trust land spread throughout the counties of “Adams

  • Book: Gung Ho

    1760 Words  | 4 Pages

    Gung Ho, by Ken Blanchard and Sheldon Bowles was a wonderful book that discussed many important factors involved in making a company truly successful. It had a good storyline to help to tell the story of Gung Ho. When I first picked up the book to read it I really had no idea what to expect to learn from the book. The points that were made in this book were very simple and common sense principles. I say that these principles are simple, but many companies do not think of these little things when

  • Ho Chi Minh Analysis

    1631 Words  | 4 Pages

    In this essay I will be discussing how Ho Chi Minh sense of nationalism was the driving force in ending French rule in his country. By tracing Ho Chi Minh’s life it becomes rather obvious that his endeavors would result in a strong sense of nationalism for his country that had long been exploited by French rule. Following his travels throughout the world Minh found that the West had no interest in a free a Vietnam, so Minh was forced to turn to the Communist for help. By working with the communist

  • Ho Chi Minh Influence

    762 Words  | 2 Pages

    air and was being led by the communist leader Ho Chi Minh. Ho Chi Minh’s declaration of independence of Vietnam from French rule on September 2nd, 1945 was the first step in securing a Vietnam free from colonization and a Vietnam of complete independence. Ho Chi Minh’s education in communist teachings pulled him to align with the French Communists which helped thrust him into his future role as leader of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. Without Ho Chi Minh’s experiences outside of Vietnam and

  • Biography: Ho Chi Minh

    872 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ho Chi Minh was born on 19th of May, 1890 in the village of Hoàng Trù in Vietnam during the time of the French colonisation, his given name was Nguyen That Thanh. His father, Nguyen Sinh Sac, was a district magistrate during the early 19th century, who was openly critical of the French policies that had infiltrated the executive arms of the country's ruling elite. Such political ideas were passed down to his son Ho Chi Minh who became of one of the most influential, nationalistic political leaders

  • Ho Chi Minh's Legacy

    1858 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ho Chi Minh’s legacy of being the liberator of Vietnam came about through his unfaltering beliefs and determination of liberating the Vietnamese from the French and eliminating opposition. Ho Chi Minh’s ability to force the French out gained him many supporters like the Vietminh and Vietcong, who would later help in the unification of Vietnam under Ho. Ho Chi Minh’s reign was one that was filled with deception to the people; though he established the Vietminh in order to help Vietnam, the Vietminh

  • The Life of Ho Chi Minh

    556 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ho Chi Minh Ho Chi Minh was born on May 19, 1890 in Hoang Tru, Vietnam. His real name is Nguyen Sinh Cung and later changes to Ho Chi Minh for what’s he’s famous for. His father name is Nguyen Sinh Huy. His father has an anti-French attitude, but Ho Chi Minh also has a sister named Thanh and a brother named Khiem. Ho Chi Minh mostly gets his influence from his father due to Vietnam was the time of the French imperialism was in power. During the French colonial reign, Ho Chi Mih was considered a modern

  • Biography: Ho Chi Mnih: A Biography

    726 Words  | 2 Pages

    HO CHI MNIH Ho Chi Mnih "Uncle Ho" : Carroll, Michael. "Ho Chi Minh: A Biography." Canadian Journal of History 43.2 (2008): 355-7. ProQuest. Web. 26 Feb. 2014. is mostly known as the president of northern Vietnam or Viet Mnih in 1941. Ho chi minh was born Nguyen Sinh Cung on May 19, 1890 in central Vietnam "he was a seasoned revolutionary and passionate nationalist obsessed by a single goal: independence for his country" Karnow, Stanley. "Ho Chi Minh." Time. Time Inc., 13 Apr. 1998. Web. 26 Feb

  • Ho Chi Minh: Freedom Fighter and Patriot

    1585 Words  | 4 Pages

    revolutionaries was Ho Chi Minh. Although many democratic countries disliked his support for Communism, Ho was strongly passionate about liberating Vietnam. As a prime minster, a president, and a leader of Vietnam, Ho majorly contributed to the Vietnamese independence movement through 1941. While Ho Chi Minh is considered a tyrant by democratic countries such as France and the US, he stands a force for good in the founding of an independent Vietnam based on the ideals of freedom and communism. Ho Chi Minh’s

  • Vietnam War: The Ho Chi Minh Trail

    818 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Ho Chi Minh Trail played a very significant role in Vietnam War and helped the North Vietnam with the war against South Vietnam. The construction of trails started when North Vietnam wanted paths to travel to South Vietnam. United States tried many ways to block and destroy the trail to stop the travel of supplies from North to South. Ho Chi Minh trail was very dangerous since it went through jungles and mountains. The trail was used to transport supplies from North by foot until roads were

  • Ho Chi Minh and the Success of Vietnamese Communism

    1887 Words  | 4 Pages

    and used by Ho Chi Minh to help Vietnam become a unified and independent nation in the 1970s. Ho Chi Minh, a Marxist Leninist, charismatic and populist leader, adopted communism through his experiences, struggles, and challenges. Communism came to play an important role in bringing Vietnam independence and freedom from the French and subsequent colonialist rulers. Ho Chi Minh used communist to help the Vietnamese develop feelings of patriotism and nationalism toward the country. Ho Chi Minh created

  • Essay About Ho Chi Minh City

    793 Words  | 2 Pages

    unfortunately, they receive little appreciation. Ho Chi Minh is a hectic city labeled with hardship: a rampaging crowd and varieties of weather; blood lusting bugs and sweaty half naked Asians; the streets of a disposal site and the dark secrecy of gambling. All of these contributing factors add up to be displeasing. Nevertheless, keeping an open mind to their traditional activities, foods, and entertainment is the trail to the vivid image of heaven. Ho Chi Minh City is identified as one of the poorest

  • Ho Chi Minh, Revolutionary Youth Leader

    1403 Words  | 3 Pages

    France, but through a blend of nationalism and communism, it would finally find independence from France in 1954. Communist youth groups, specifically Ho Chi Minh’s Revolutionary Youth League, influenced the national viewpoint before and during the French-Indochina War, the war that would ultimately free them of French control. In the spring of 1925, Ho Chi Minh created the Revolutionary Youth League, a precursor to the Vietnamese Communist party. Based on previous Communist Youth corps, the Revolutionary

  • Ho Chi Minh's Speech Before The Vietnam War

    1027 Words  | 3 Pages

    date in that it saw the end of World War II and the declaration of Vietnam independence. Ho Chi Minh, the leader of the Communist party in Vietnam, stood in front of tens of thousands of citizens in Ba Dinh Square and delivered a speech that declared the independence of Vietnam. This declaration followed after Vietnam’s August Revolution that saw them take control of Vietnam, and within a couple of weeks, Ho Chi Minh delivered this speech to the masses. The content of speech is significant as it

  • The Use Of Rhetorical Devices In Ho Chi Minh's Writing Style

    610 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Ho Chi Minh’s article he states that Viet Nam is an independent country. Throughout this piece he explains very thoroughly how Viet Nam is independent. He uses many rhetorical devices some that I would like to point out are repetition and chronological order. The repetition allows him to beat you to death with the point that they are already independent. The chronological in this piece allows you to follow along with the story of how they gained their independence. These devices allow the

  • Leadership Styles of Ho Chi Minh and Ngo Dinh Diem

    887 Words  | 2 Pages

    communist north and the south, which was anti-communist. Ho Chi Minh controlled North Vietnam, better known as the Democrat Republic of Vietnam, with its capital in Hanoi. Whereas in South Vietnam, better known as the Republic of Vietnam with Saigon as its capital, Ngo Dihn Diem commanded the South Vietnamese. Even with the different viewpoints on how each commander believes Vietnam should be controlled by their governing styles, however both Ho Chi Minh and Ngo Dihn Diem display overwhelming support

  • Solving Perennial Traffic Congestion in Ho Chi Minh City

    1451 Words  | 3 Pages

    From January to October in 2009, there were over 61 cases of over 30-minute traffic congestions, and 12 serious cases, which occurred about 40 minutes to 8 hours in Ho Chi Minh City (qdt. in Quochung). The traffic situation would be more complex in the later months, Mr. Tran, the president of Ho Chi Minh City department of transportation, declared at the meeting of searching methods to manage traffic jam in urban areas (qdt. in Quochung). This number did not mention the under 30-minute traffic jams

  • ho

    855 Words  | 2 Pages

    Maria said that the children have an inner force, it gives them the strength and energy to achieve potentially. When you give a child guidance and freedom, they focus mainly on what they need to know. Children have more confidence and they do not need to rely on the teachers. Maria had put optimism and humanism in her teaching. Montessori approach, she made the school beautiful and careful environment for the children. Didactic materials, so she could meet the needs of each child at their level of

  • Analysis Of Nhan Ho

    918 Words  | 2 Pages

    meaningful message to the audiences. In any case, there was one exclusive piece called “Unfabricated” choreographed by Nhan Ho. This piece was truly impressive and interesting because it was classic yet modern at the same time. Every artist of the piece truly understood their own character and moved to their own heart content. This

  • Analysis Of Gung Ho

    1114 Words  | 3 Pages

    The word Gung Ho came from the Chinese word 工和, means working together. Although the communism which operate the organization of Gung Ho had failed, the original meaning of it once was a slogan of Carlson’s Raiders during World War II, and nowadays it becomes a popular word of encouraging people all over the word. This is a person’s story, Peggy Sinclair, the operation manager who saved a business from the closure. The story overall shows that how a classical organization transformed to a humane