October 31 Essays

  • Acct 504 Case 1 Spree Case Studies

    1134 Words  | 5 Pages

    Case 1- Spree On Thursday 3/4/09 at 2043 a white male with short hair attack the owner/employee on the property on beat 668. This suspect had a weapon and consumed a value of $300 dollars at this convenience store. He hit the two victims with his weapon and left in a car. The suspect description is fat/heavy built. This type of robbery would be considered as a hot setting type pattern of commercial Robbery with a weapon. This is a Spree Pattern because all of the crimes committed were robberies,

  • The Handmaids Tale Power Analysis

    1091 Words  | 5 Pages

    You are granted power and want to alter a situation in order to benefit yourself. How do you do it? In the novel The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood, individuals with power are found in situations they feel they need to change. They work to accomplish this change, by modifying and even twisting moral views to an interpretation that is advantageous to them. Power leads to the corruption of values, which is illustrated by the Gilead setting, the Aunts’ character, and the use of Offred’s first person

  • Examples Of Weakness In The Odyssey

    1660 Words  | 7 Pages

    Weakness is a trait all groups of humanity find themselves bound to in many senses, whether it be mentally or physically, but much like Odysseus in Homer’s epic poem, The Odyssey, translated by Robert Fitzgerald, strength can be found within this turmoil. The tale begins on the island of Ithaca where Telemakhos, the son of the warrior Odysseus, is confronted by the goddess Athena. The Grey-Eyed-Goddess tells Telemakhos to step up and make something out of his life, by setting out on a quest to learn

  • Effects Of Totalitarianism In Animal Farm

    1921 Words  | 8 Pages

    In 1917, two successive revolutions rocked Russia and the world. The first revolution overthrew the Russian Monarchy (the Tsar) and the second established the USSR, the world’s first Communist state. Over the next thirty years the Soviet government descended into a totalitarian regime that used and manipulated socialist ideas of equality among the working class to oppress its people and maintain power. Animal Farm is an allegory of the Russian Revolution and the Communist Soviet Union. Many of the

  • Constructivism In Construction Art

    1518 Words  | 7 Pages

    Starting in 1919, constructivism was a building and imaginative development, began in Russia. This was essentially a dismissal of the thought of self-sufficient workmanship. This development was urged craftsmanship to be a practice for social purposes. Constructivism had an awesome impact on present day workmanship developments of twentieth century, affecting real patterns, for example, Bauhaus and the De Stijl developments. Its impact spread generally all through, with real effects upon structural

  • The FLQ And The October Crisis In Canada

    1043 Words  | 5 Pages

    turmoil and unrest in Canadian history. The October of 1970 in particular, is a period remembered for its violence and hate. The kidnapping of two Canadian politicians by the Front de Libération du Québec (FLQ), a terrorist group, changed Canadian society forever. The FLQ and the October Crisis ignited separatist feelings in French Canadians, changed the way the government handled national emergencies and altered Canadians’ opinions on key issues. The October Crisis is a truly significant moment in Canadian

  • Advantages Of Provisional Government In Russia

    1731 Words  | 7 Pages

    11. The provisional government in Russia introduced many liberal reforms which included equality before the law for all Russians, freedom of speech, religion, and assembly, the right to have unions and strikes, amnesty for political prisoners, elections for local government officials, and the reduction of the work day to eight hours. However, they did not want to completely hold a social revolution in which they would confiscate land and give it to the peasants. The provisional government established

  • A Man With A Movie Camera Analysis

    2638 Words  | 11 Pages

    Soviet Cinema were established between the years 1917 to 1953. This was a time of transition and great development in the film industry. Soviet Cinema focused on creating films that dealt with political and ideological ideas that arose during those times. A Man with a Movie Camera was released in 1929. This film became revolutionary in the way it used techniques of film editing such as; constructive/linkage editing and intellectual montage and how it helped narrate the story without a storyline.

  • Ivan The Great Centralization Analysis

    1249 Words  | 5 Pages

    The sovereign state in Russia developed under the influence of Ivan the Great (III) and Ivan the Terrible (IV), who are known as the two key figures in the process of centralization. When Ivan III began/started his reign Moscow had become the political and religious centre of Russia (Dukes, 1998, p.42). One of the major contributions in the centralization process were made by Ivan the Great since he took part in the ingathering process of Russian lands and thus, expanded and centralize the Muscovite

  • Romanov Tsar Assassination Justified Essay

    675 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many assassinations occur due to political, religious, and cultural reasons. Some assassinations occur without explanation, or with explanations that seem illogical or unjust. The assassination of Czar Nicholas II was believed to be necessary for the overthrow of an outdated government regime because the Bolsheviks wanted the control of Russia for the people. However, it was unjust because the Romanov family was executed as well. Czar Nicholas II, also known as Nikolai Romanov, was the czar of Russia

  • Mrs. Hickman Family In Homer's October Sky

    804 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the movie October Sky, a young boy named Homer Hickam lived in a little town called Coalwood in West Virginia. He had the determination: to build and shoot off his own rockets by “Sputnik” that was orbiting around the sky. Homer’s dad, John, wasn 't so thrilled with his idea of building these rockets and said it was a waste time to try building his own rocket. He wanted Homer to follow in his footsteps and work in the mines. With the help of his friends and teachers, Homer continued to pursue

  • The Power Shift In 1984 By George Orwell

    614 Words  | 3 Pages

    All throughout time, many peoples and civilizations have taken note of a strange phenomenon. History always seems to repeat itself. Time and time again, events unfold in the same ways as they have in the past. It is a strange occurrence, but also seems to have a primordial nature. It is almost as if time has always been designed to intertwine, and act in a cyclical nature. Nations rise and fall; and power they hold follows the same path. The cycle of shifting power proves that Big Brother, a fictional

  • Was Stalin A Villain Or A Hero?

    393 Words  | 2 Pages

    Stalin: Villain or Hero? The propaganda poster portrays Stalin as a hero. Through the use of the USSR flag as a background one is exposed to a nationalistic view of Stalin. The background emphasizes the good intentions of Stalin and that everything he does he does for the good of the nation. Thus, the first Five Year Plan that industrialized the USSR from 1928 to 1932 is illustrated as a time of great change that benefited the country. Furthermore, it convinces the audience that the replacment of

  • Cold War Hysteria

    608 Words  | 3 Pages

    Although World War I was to soon come to an end, a wave of fear of radicals and communists emerged throughout the United States in 1917. The hysteria lingered as Russia was taken over by a communist group in 1917 known as the Bolsheviks. From the moment this Russian Revolution occurred, there was a widespread fear of possible communist uprisings in the United States. Communism is a political system that pairs a socialist or command economy with a totalitarian government. Within a communist system

  • Bolsheviks Actions

    743 Words  | 3 Pages

    Creation and Actions of the Bolsheviks In the lead up to the 1917 October Revolution, Russia had already experienced countless failures concerning the governing of the country and its involvement in war. The Provisional Government was created to replace the lack of governance following the overthrown Tzar. This Provisional Government was made up of bankers, lawyers, industrialists, and capitalists. They were weak and failed to keep their promise of concluding Russia's involvement in the war. They

  • Effects Of The October Crisis

    732 Words  | 3 Pages

    October Crisis 1970s The War Measures Act was brought in to destroy the FLQ (Front de Liberation du Quebec) in the nineteen seventies which affected many French-Canadians living in Quebec especially people living near the city of Montreal. This group was originated mainly from Quebec because the French-Canadians felt that they were isolated from the rest of the society, they decided to make their own country which they could keep practicing their culture, speak their language and have their own laws

  • Significance Of Leon Trotsky To The 1917 Russian Revolution

    1645 Words  | 7 Pages

    Embedded in Russia’s fecund history was The Bolshevik revolution which unraveled between 1917 and 1928. The revolution bore a plethora of social and political changes, which lead to the emergence of the Soviet Union. An individual of immense Significance during this period of social and governmental turbulence was Leon Trotsky whose ideologies and leadership were pivotal factors in the successful fortification of communism in Soviet Russia during 1917 to 1928. I will be keenly and succinctly assessing

  • The Kornilov Affair: The Ineptitude Of The Bolsheviks

    1499 Words  | 6 Pages

    This was showcased during the Kornilov Affair when he asked the Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Army, Lavr Kornilov, to move people loyal to the Provisional Government toward Petrograd, where the soviets controlled the army garrison. Kornilov wanted to establish his own military dictatorship which caused Kerensky to provide weapons to the Bolsheviks and to free those who were currently in jail, including the commander of the Red Army, Leon Trotsky. This showcased the ineptitude of the Russian Provisional

  • How Far Did The Bolsheviks Improve The Lives Of The Russian People

    762 Words  | 4 Pages

    despite the ambitious aims of the Lenin and the Bolshevik party, failed to completely improve the lives of the Russian people, nor liberate them from the oppression they faced in the old regime, following the Bolshevik takeover after the October Revolution (24 October 1917). Despite this, however, certain policies (such as the initial reforms in 1917) did help improve the lives of the people somewhat. The Bolsheviks were not very successful in liberating the Russian people throughout their time in power

  • How Did Lenin Influence The Bolsheviks

    1690 Words  | 7 Pages

    influence in them. As a result, he erected the ‘October plan,’ which saw the party legitimately taking control of the soviet, while establishing the Milrevcom, a loyal militia established under the false pretence of preventing revolutionary activity. The mere fact that the PG did not attempt to prevent Trotsky’s creation of what was essentially a private army accentuates the notion, the red party had already garnered the popular support of Petrograd. October 25th saw the Milrevcom and Red Army seize the