Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Observations in History, Nationalism, and Military Strategy and Technology. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page address of six specific questions regarding the modern history as it began in the seventeenth century, the offense-defense theory in political sciences, dynastic v nationalistic wars, technological impacts to twentieth century warfare, the evolution of airpower between WWI and WWII and Germanys mistakes in WWI and WWII. Bibliography lists sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPmil6Qs.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the arguments for beginning the study of "modern" history in the 17th Century? There are numerous arguments for beginning the study of so-called
modern history in the seventeenth century. The primary argument, however, is the scientific revolution. While there is no real consensus among historians as to exactly when the Scientific
Revolution started, it is generally agreed on that it was in the seventeenth century (Henry, 2008). This was a significant turning point in the history of western civilization.
With it came the idea of progress, an idea that influenced not just science and technology but religion and even politics. During the Age of Enlightenment people willingly replaced
their previously blind adherence to many of the Churchs long term teachings with the desire to scientifically evaluate their world. Mathematics, deduction, and experimentation gave them the ability to
do just that. This coupled with state of the art tools such as the telescope, the microscope, and the thermometer to open a whole new world of knowledge.
With that opening came changes in the way people lived and thought. Science began to be looked to as the real measuring stick against which all the answers to
all the questions could be compared to see if they measured up. Not only was science the key to the answers, it was the key to happiness. If
man could control the material world he could use it to satisfy his own desires and to satisfy and ensure the happiness of the generations which would follow. Perhaps
even more important was the consecutive move away from the theocratic and monocratic dictated world and toward a world where the individual held more importance than the divine right of
...