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Results: 15
The Roosevelt School: a Tiger's Place in the History of Public-School Integration
Kenya L. Lane
Jan 01, 0001
South Carolina, like many southern states, spent fifteen years avoiding complete compliance with the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka ruling to desegregate schools. Despite the statewide attempts to keep schools...
Published by: Winthrop University
From Riots to Sovereignty: United States Policy Makers Ideas, Perceptions, and Reactions to the Panamanian Struggle for Sovereignty
After the Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty of 1903 the Panamanian people had to live in an occupied country. The U.S. took control of a ten-mile stretch of land surrounding a canal of immense importance to world trade. The U.S. policy...
Published by: Winthrop University
One Man's Reaction to NATO Expansion
Jamie M Putnam
Jan 01, 0001
Using the policy of NATO expansion and the events of the Ukraine crisis, this paper examines President Vladimir Putin's impact on Russian foreign policy and analyzes the extent to which his personality and personal interests...
Published by: Ursinus College
How Politics Can Shape Sports and the Athletes Who Perform: A Case Study of Hungarian Gymnastics During the Cold War
The purpose of the project is to juxtapose how politics and government structure shape the world of sports, as well as the progress of individual sports, with the isolation of athletes from the political realities of their...
Published by: Ursinus College
Nick Martin's Communism
This project examines the life and career of Hungarian-born athlete Nick Martin. It explores the opportunities available to Martin via his success as an Olympic athlete.
Published by: Ursinus College
Peace, Love, and Politics: How Woodstock of 1969 Epitomized the Relationship Between Social Movements and Music
Jacklynn Ramsey
Jan 01, 0001
This research analyzes the role that music plays in social movements in the United States, focusing on Woodstock of 1969 as a pivotal moment. By examining the 1969 Woodstock through an academic lens, I illustrate the intrinsic...
Published by: Ursinus College
Til Death Did Us Part, The Story of the Health and Death of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Mary E. Edgecomb
Jan 01, 0001
The awe of celebrity, including presidents, creates the impression of beings who are larger than life, without the problems of the common man. Franklin D. Roosevelt, unbeknownst to many Americans, had significant health issues....
Published by: Winthrop University
Communism, Post-Communism, Sport, and Patriotism in 1980s-1990s Hungary
We will argue that Communism left long lasting effects on the ways in which patriotism was perceived and executed through labor. Specifically we will look into the ways in which laborers, namely athletes, both intentionally and...
Published by: Ursinus College
The Levant: France's Colonial Crucible
Michael Adelson
Jan 01, 0001
In the medieval era of religious and political tumult that culminated with the Crusades, (mostly) Roman Catholic Western European citizens from all walks of life committed themselves to conquer Jerusalem and wrest control of...
Published by: Ursinus College
‘Where’s the money coming from?’ Manifesto costings and the politics of fiscal credibility in UK general elections, 1955–2019
Peter Sloman
Jul 28, 2021
Tax and spending are central to democratic politics in the United Kingdom and elsewhere, but psephologists have paid surprisingly little attention to the practice of manifesto costings or the ways in which fiscal promises shape...
Published by:
The Trampling of the White Rose: The Jacobite Impact on British Politics
Joseph Kurtz
Jan 01, 0001
During the Glorious Revolution, King James II of England and VII of Scotland was deposed, and the main line of the House of Stuart, along with the concept of divine right monarchy and the acceptance of Catholicism, were swept...
Published by: Winthrop University
The Rise of Political Factions in the United States: 1789-1795
William Wehrs
Jan 01, 0001
Organized factions were something that did not arise with the creation of the United States. Rather, they slowly emerged during George Washington's presidency. Initially, the Founding Fathers were highly resistant to the idea....
Published by: Ursinus College