Did Britain Have Prior Knowledge of Pearl Harbor and Not Warn the U.S.?
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This 20 page paper examines the role of Britain in regards to Pearl Harbor, and explores the idea that they had intelligence which informed them about Pearl Harbor before it happened, and that they did not warn the U.S. This paper presents the evidence against Britain as well as their motivations. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
Filename: GSBritts.rtf

Did the Germans Who Voted for Hitler Realize that They were Voting for War and Mass Murder?
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This is a 9 page paper discussing the campaigns of Hitler and the Nazi party in regards to the party holding the majority in the 1932 and 1933 elections. Were the Germans aware of his eventual intentions? Adolph Hitler (1889-1945) was the Nazi party leader in Germany from 1919-1945, eventually becoming Chancellor from 1933-1945. The history of the events which happened under the Hitler regime before and during World War II in regards to his occupation and declaration of war on the countries in Europe and his mass murder of the Jews among others have become well known and have horrified many around the globe. One of the most common questions in regards to Hitler’s rise to fame is “how did free and fair democratic elections lead to the extraordinarily anti-democratic Nazi Party winning control of the Weimar Republic” and did the Germans voting for Hitler realize his future plans for war and mass murder during the time of the elections? (King, Rosen, Tanner & Wagner, 2002). In retrospect it seems unbelievable that the Nazi Party could have gained power in a democratic regime, however based on the momentum of the popularity of the Nazi Party from 1919 to 1930, and the dire economic conditions of Germany at the time, it is quite possible that the Germans who voted for Hitler and the Nazi Party were doing so more for the future of the economy and strength of Germany without realizing the extent to which Hitler would push the limits of his own power and that of the Nazi Party. While some may argue that his intentions were well documented in his book “Mein Kampf” published in 1925, the book was not popular nor well read until after Hitler became Chancellor of Germany and Hitler’s final push in the 1932 and 1933 elections centered on unity, economic stability, employment, business opportunities, expansion of the military in addition to the promotion of nationalism; factors more so prominent in the minds of the Germans during the Depression. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TJHitle1.rtf

EFFECTS OF WAR IN THE WORKS OF FAULKS AND BARKER
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This 4 page paper discusses the effects of war as philosphized by two modern authors: Sebastian Faulks(Birdsong) and Pat Barker (Regeneration). Quotes cited from text. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: MBnovwar.rtf

England’s Media/ Propaganda in WWI
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England’s Media/ Propaganda in WWI: This 5-page essay examines the English media’s propangandistic methods and roles in World War I: how they influenced British morale, swayed global views, or may have taken creative liberties with contemporary fact. Without question England’s giant propaganda machine was crucial to the war effort. Bibliography lists 11 sources. SNMedwar.docEngland’s Media/ Propaganda in WWI: This 5-page essay examines the English media’s propangandistic methods and roles in World War I: how they influenced British morale, swayed global views, or may have taken creative liberties with contemporary fact. Without question England’s giant propaganda machine was crucial to the war effort. Bibliography lists 11 sources. SNMedwar.doc
Filename: SNMedwar.doc

Essays on Germany's Role in Europe
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This 5 page paper is comprised of two distinct essays on Germany. One reflects on the film Europa Europa and Germany's difficulty in expanding its culture. The second essay talks about the German problem and how that has changed over the years. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: SA223two.rtf

FASCISM IN NAZI GERMANY
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This 5-page paper explores a few of the reasons why the average German citizen in Nazi Germany accepted fascism so readily. The paper discusses the definition of fascism as well as other factors toward the acceptance of fascism. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: MTgerfas.rtf

Fascism, Nazism And World War II
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5 pages in length. The appeal of Fascism in 1930s Germany can be primarily attributed to the appearance of much needed national support in the overwhelming presence of authoritarian principles. In 1939, the world collided with itself for the second time; in a show of sheer force, every major power on the planet -- known as the Allies and the Axis -- was in conflict with one another. At the crux of the Second World War was not so much the instigation of just one entity, but rather the combined efforts of two significant forces. Some believe that all the blame of WW2 belongs squarely upon the political shoulders of the Weimar Republic failure, while others contend that the combination of Germany's Fascist character, aims of the Kaisserreich and the rise of Hitler were instrumental in setting the stage for war. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TLCfacsm.rtf

FATE OF THE JEWS IN GERMAN OCCUPIED SOVIET UNION, 1941-1942
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This 5 page paper discusses the treatment of the Jews in German occupied Soviet Union during 1941-1942. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: MBdcamp.rtf

French Cinema Under German Occupation
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An 8 page paper which examines French cinema while under German occupation. (French version available under file name RAfrcin1.rtf.) Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: RAfrcin.rtf

French Cinema Under German Occupation
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An 8 page paper which examines French cinema while under German occupation. This paper is the French version. (The English version is file RAfrcin.rtf). Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: RAfrcin1.rtf

French Revolution: Aftermath
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5 pages in length. In the aftermath of the French Revolution of 1789, the problem of political and social authority was of central concern to European intellectuals. The author discusses this topic as it relates to Burke, Kant and Hegel. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TLCfrnch.wps

Gendering Activity and World War I: Differences in the Views of Men and Women on Warfare
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A 10 page overview of the differences in views of men verses women in regard to warfare. Presents the assertion that men viewed combat largely as a test of their masculinity while women viewed war and everything associated with it as an atrocity. Notes that the perceptions of each gender changed over time, however, as a result of indirect and direct stressors of warfare. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: PPwomWar.wps