Special Ed

Page 1 of 3

3803 The Treaty of Versailles.

(buy this paper)

This eleven-page undergraduate paper discusses the Treaty of Versailles which ended the First World War in terms of the Allies' desire for vengeance, the treaty's punishing territorial provisions, the unrealistic war reparations payments demanded of Germany, and the dire consequences these had upon chances for future peace. 11 pgs. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

Filename: 3803 Treaty of Versailles.doc

Price: $98.45

3922 The Causes of World War One.

(buy this paper)

This paper evaluates the causes of the First World War. It shows how scholars have pointed to the forces of nationalism, militarism and imperialism to explain the origins of the conflict. The war was certainly caused by the collision of interests between imperial powers. Overall, the paper reveals that the historiographical debate surrounds the issue of whether it was individual events or underlying forces that caused the war. 6 pgs. Bibliography lists 3 sources.

Filename: 3922 World War One.doc

Price: $ 53.70

6815 "In viewing the possible impact of the United States towards the War effort "over there", did the United States turn the tide of battle, that is, in all facets, economically, and militarily, did the impact of the United States entry into World War I enable the allies to achieve victory---YES OR NO?"

(buy this paper)

This is a 6-page paper in MLA style that states that World War I was won on the basis of the entrance of the Americans who through their military and economic help changed the tide of the war. 6 pgs. Bibliography lists 7 sources.

Filename: 6815 US War Efforts.doc

Price: $53.70

10247 Influence on Public Opinion in World War One.

(buy this paper)

This 4-pages undergraduate paper examines the role played by intellectuals and of propaganda in the World War I era. 4 pgs. Bibliography list 3 sources.

Filename: 10247 Public Opinion War.doc

Price: $35.80

2228 The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

(buy this paper)

This paper looks at the bombing by the Americans on Hiroshima and Nagasaki as an inevitable decision to avoid a long drawn out war with Japan. Essentially, the decision to bomb was the lesser of two evils. 10.5 pgs. 21 f/c. 10b.

Filename: 2228 Bombing