Abstract
In this article, the writer defines and examines what are known as Liberals and conservatives. The writer discusses that Liberals tend to favor change, they are tolerant and more apt to spend money and use the power of the federal government to assist individuals. Conservative tend to oppose change, they fear the power of the government and seek to restrict it. The writer maintains that Barry Goldwater would be a key conservative in recent times while Franklin Roosevelt might be seen as a recent era liberal.

From the Paper
"According to Webster's New World Dictionary "conservative" is an adjective used to describe someone who is "(1) tending to conserve (2) tending to preserve established institutions (3) opposed to change (4) moderate; cautious." "Liberal" is also an adjective used to describe someone who is "(1) generous (2) ample; abundant (3) tolerant; broadminded (4) favoring reform of progress". While these are the literal definitions of these terms, they do not completely explain their political meaning. This is partly due to the fact that at different times groups calling themselves "Conservative" or ..."

Tags:liberal, conservative, progressive

Abstract
This paper argues that having strong Christian and conservative beliefs helps make family values more important and will help fight against things that the author believes will corrupt family values and the world. The essay suggests that by standing strong to these conservative beliefs, family values can be raised back to the fundamentals of our forefathers.

From the Paper
"Conservative beliefs are pro-life driven and encourage adoption over abortion. There are no real pros or cons in the debate between adoption and abortion. In 2000, over 1.31 million abortions took place in the United States, 14% of which were state funded (Abortion). This rate of abortion will only get worse unless some family values change. The majority of the grief is stowed upon the carrier of the baby. She may feel regret, pain, and sorrow for never giving her baby a chance at life with a loving family. Adoption can also be very healthy for a family. Having adopted siblings can give one and understanding or an insight at what it is like to be different. By giving the people this "freedom" of killing their own child, it further brings down and demoralizes the meaning of family. These morals and values are lost along with the unborn child. Consideration should also go to the loss a family suffers when it is unable to bear a child of their own and then also losses the opportunity to adopt and finally have a child of their own. "

Tags:conservative christian christianity traditional abortion, pro-life, conservative beliefs

Abstract
This paper examines how the main argument of Igoe's "Conservation and Globalization A Study of National Parks and Indigenous Communities from East Africa to South Dakota" has, as its title suggests, two main parts. It looks at how on the one hand the author examines the conservation movement and its impact upon indigenous peoples. However, the author is also interested in the processes by which conservation is spread through globalization and through colonialism in earlier years by the shaping of our perspectives on the world in which we live.

Tags:anthropology, conservation, discourse

Abstract
This paper discusses the importance of the candidate selection proce, focusing on the British Conservative Party. According to the paper, this is one of the most important functions of political parties, for the selection process determines the quality of the candidates representing that party and has a direct bearing on the success or failure of the party in elections. The process for the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom is characterized by the application of traditional criteria such as the prospective candidate's political skills, party loyalty and standing in their community.

From the Paper
"The candidate selection process is one of the most important functions of political parties, for it determines the quality of the candidates representing that party and has a direct bearing on the success or failure of the party in elections. In the case of the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom, the candidate selection process is characterized by the application of traditional criteria such as the prospective candidate's..."

Tags:uk, conservative, candidates

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses that towards the end of 2007, the Conservative Party under Prime Minister Stephen Harper appears to be the dominant political machine in Canadian federal politics. The writer provides an overview of the political situation in Canada and maintains that Conservatism in Canada appeared to be heading for years of political and ideological triumph. However, the writer argues that the Conservative Party and Conservatism in Canada will ultimately be notable failures in Canadian political history.

From the Paper
"The Bloc Quebecois is weaker than it has been in years, the NDP remain mired in perpetual also-ran status, and the Official Opposition - the Liberal Party of Canada - is currently burdened with a weak and fragmented leadership. In this context, the Conservative Party and Conservatism in Canada appear headed for years of political and ideological triumph. This being said, however, this essay will argue the thesis that the ..."

Tags:politics, conservative

Abstract
The paper discusses how the clear issue of maintaining a vigilant and aggressive military has been the sole focus of conservatives (both Republicans and Democrats alike) that will not veer from dominating the Middle East. The paper asserts that this ideology is partially in relation to the conservative issue of Bush's Christian beliefs in a "crusade", which also involve a massive private sector expansion of the military industrial complex to keep American soldiers in Iraq, Afghanistan and in the Sudan.

Tags:america, conservative, politics

Abstract
This paper first compares preservation and conservation and the distinctions between the two. It then talks about how they relate to the maintenance of ecosystems, the concept of natural regulation, and the concept of succession, with particular reference to grasslands.

From the Paper
"Conservation refers to the maintenance of environmental quality and resources or maintaining a particular balance among the species which populate a given area. Resources refers not only to biological resources such as tropical forests but also to natural resources such as oil and other fuels and cultural monuments. In its use in today's science it implies management of the biosphere within the given social economic constraints, avoiding depleting the natural resources of the area while producing goods and services for human consumption and acknowledging the natural dynamic nature of..."

Tags:preservation, conservation, ecosystems, grasslands

Abstract
The decades of the 1960s and 1970s were turbulent years in North American society. The rise of the counter culture feminism and of various historically marginalized interest groups changed the dynamic of political and social debate in a way that remains with us yet. This paper explores the reasons why a conservative reaction to the liberalism of the aforementioned two decades sprang up in the 1980s and in the 1990s, especially in the United States.

Tags:conservative, backlash, 1980s

Abstract
This paper shows that an important concept in children's development of cognitive skills is the concept of conservation of properties. As was pointed out by Jean Piaget, a very significant feature of pre-operational thought is that it tends to center attention on one noticeable or striking feature of an object, while ignoring or neglecting other aspects, resulting in a distortion of the reasoning process.

From the Paper
"An important concept in children's development of cognitive skills is the concept of conservation of properties. As was pointed out by Jean Piaget, a very significant feature of pre-operational thought is that it tends to center attention on one noticeable or striking feature of an object, while ignoring or neglecting other aspects, resulting in a distortion of the reasoning process. An older person is able to decenter, i.e. to take into account aspects of the object that compensate for the biasing effects of the one thing that is more prominent (Flavell, 1963). This has been clearly demonstrated in the so-called conservation studies (Lovell & Ogilvie, 1960; Rao, 1976; Ayers et al., 1974)."

Tags:piaget, conservation, preschool

Abstract
This paper addresses the "land ethic" put forth in Aldo Leopold's "A Sand County Almanac" in which he suggests that human beings will never be able to reconcile conservation efforts with their desire to maintain a contact with the natural world. In turn, this destroys the natural world.

Tags:ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES AND ECOLOGY / ETHICS, conservation effort leopold