UK Inner City And Its Relationship To Public Policy :
12 pages in length. Inner-city life is no picnic for those who
have to endure its ravages. Typically the area of society where
a significantly dense population resides, this centralized section
of the city is home to considerably more ills than anywhere
else. It is often the oldest, poorest and most overly populated,
which establishes it as a haven for crime, violence and poverty.
The inner cities of the UK are no different than the inner cities
anywhere else around the world in that they reflect upon
society's lesser privileged. In spite of the fact that many inner
city residents are fine, upstanding citizens, they are caught in
an endless cycle of economic depression that prevents them
from escaping. And so this cycle continues to perpetuate itself
to the point that the squalor, crime and broken down living
conditions represent a larger segment of society than the
surrounding communities dare to admit. The writer discusses
how the UK's inner cities influence public policy.
Bibliography lists 6 sources. Tlcukinn.wps Why
Britain Annexed The Transvaal : A 10 page paper
focusing on the reasons Britain annexed the Transvaal and the
results of that annexation. A history is provided which
demonstrates the reasons for the annexation. Bibliography lists
9 sources. Tranvaal.wps
British Foreign Policy : A 10 page paper discussing
British
Foreign Policy and the role of the various offices of prime
minister, foreign office, foreign secretary, etc. Bibliography
lists 8 sources. Britpoli.wps
Change to Commonwealth, Effects on Britain : An 8
page
research paper exploring the effect of changing to
commonwealth has had on British autonomy and world power.
Explored briefly is the extent of the empire, how the change
came about, and a longer discussion of the effects of the change
from empire upon Britain and other countries, particularly
India. Bibliography lists 9 sources. Cnempire.wps
The Independence Of India / A Critical Analysis : A
15 page
research paper discussing the process of India’s gaining of
independence from the British. This paper details and analyzes
the history of India, the colonization of India by the British, the
process of gaining independence from the British and the
transformation since becoming independent. Special emphasis
is given to the process of India’s independence, including
analysis of the political, social and economic adjustments
during and since India’s independence. Bibliography lists
12 sources. Indiai.wps
The Bhopal Disaster : This 9 page paper provides an
overview of the large industrial disaster that happened in India
in 1984. Emphasis is on societal reaction as well as sentiment
about multinationals in general. The U.S. versus the Indian
reaction to the event is discussed. Bibliography lists 11sources.
SA18Bhop.wps
U.S. & Britain / Foreign Relations : The fact
that the United
States is an important factor in British foreign relations is
argued in this 6 page paper.Several reasons for the
phenomenon are explored including political and economic
factors. The paper also stresses that the countries share a
common history as well as similar values. The current state of
the world is the focus of this 1998 paper which notes the
implications of the recent Iraqi crisis and possible
consequences of the euro after it is introduced. Bibliography
lists 8 sources. Britus.wps
Trip to England : London is so often associated
with fog and
blustery weather that it seems amazing that it would be a place
for tourists. This 19 page paper explores three aspects of the
English culture: the transportation system, family life within
the subculture of Rastafarians in Brixton and the relationship
between historic landmarks in London and present day
tradition and use. Bibliography lists 8 sources. KTtripb.wps
The COS Movement Analyzed : This 12 page research
paper
examines the COS (Charity Organization Society) movement
of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, which was
particularly popular in Great Britain and America. Specifically
discussed are the social Darwinism and laissez-faire attitude
toward economics that created the need for "scientific charity,"
its Calvinist roots, its origin in Great Britain and America and
subsequent impact on poverty, the efforts of such female
reformers as Octavia Hill, and Josephine Shaw Lowell, and the
settlement house movement popularized by Toynbee Hall in
London and Jane Addams' Hull House in Chicago, and the
COS legacy. Bibliography lists 14 sources. COS.wps
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