Abstract
The author starts by discussing how India first became a target for commercial exploitation in the 15th century. Following the progression of British trade, followed by accumulation of political and military power, the author shows how the British eventually developed a stranglehold on India, often to the detriment of its citizens. The author shows how bringing Western culture to India helped start the move for independence by fostering ideas of equality and democracy among the educated. Finally, through the efforts of Gandhi and other revolutionaries, the author shows how persistence and non-violence - rather than brutal uprisings and terrorism - became the tools by which India would eventually become free.

Abstract
This paper uses a case in Montreal, Canada, in which the Supreme Court ruled against a Montreal school board's prohibition on Orthodox Sikhs to wear a kirpan (ceremonial dagger) to school. The analysis argues that there should be no limits put on religious freedom, as they are typically the result of bias, prejudice, discrimination and fear.

From the Paper
"Religious tolerance and freedom are highly valued in a democratic society. Freedom of religion is typically codified in law in most democratic nations. In Canada, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the right of religious freedom in its Fundamental Freedom section that provides all Canadians the following basic freedoms; a) freedom of conscience and religion, b) freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, including freedom of the press and other media communication, c) freedom of peaceful assembly and d) freedom of association. Canadian..."

Tags:God, Muhammad, Muslims, Islam, education, racism, blasphemy, symbols, rights

Abstract
This paper explains that, in the wake of the Home Security Act of 2002 and the FBI Reform Act of 2002, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is experiencing some shifts in human resource policies, which will affect current and future employees. The author points out that, while the FBI enjoys a certain "cloak-and-dagger" quality to its image, the reality is that the FBI requires employees for a wide range of job opportunities besides special agents. The jobs include professional support roles in any number of positions such as computer specialist, crime scene specialist, linguist and intelligence research specialist. The paper states that the FBI is headquartered in Washington, D.C.; the agency maintains field offices in a number of large cities throughout the United States, Puerto Rico and several major foreign cities.

Table of Contents
Introduction
Review and Discussion
Background and Overview
Pay and Benefits
Employment and Advancement Opportunities
Employment Locations
Conclusion

From the Paper
"Not surprisingly, pay scales are tied to the types of work involved, as well as other factors such as employment location (cost of living allowances are paid as with other federal positions) and seniority. In this regard, the FBI falls under the federal employment regimen, and employees receive GS ratings; special agents, for example, can attain a GS 15 rating and are eligible for "availability pay," which is equal to 25 percent of their annual base salary."

Tags:home, security, reform, support, foreign

Abstract
This paper emphasizes the hallucinations of Macbeth when he sees the dagger floating in midair before him and when he sees Banquo at his coronation banquet. This paper also emphasizes the hallucination of Lady Macbeth when she sees blood on her hands that won't come off. This paper has references to the play, as well as references to two critics.

From the Paper
"In the beginning of the play, MacBeth and his wife have total control over their own lives. But, MacBeth loses his self-control, which makes him see a dagger floating in midair, before he kills Duncan. He also loses his self-control when he hallucinates that Banquo is at his coronation banquet. Lady MacBeth loses her self-control at the end of the play when she hallucinates that she has spots of Duncan's blood all over her body. The hallucinations of MacBeth and his wife symbolize a loss of self-control by those characters in the play."

Tags:lady, blood, daggar

Abstract
This paper discusses how Shakespeare uses several techniques to make act II scene ii dramatic. It analyzes the theatrical and rhetorical methods used with examples from several quotations. In particular, it looks at how Shakespeare uses the themes of the supernatural, madness and religion, to show that the murder of Duncan is wrong and that only bad things will come of it. It also takes into account the fact that "Macbeth" was written for King James I, who was fascinated by witches and the divine right of Kings and the fact that it was written to be performed rather than read.

From the Paper
"Macbeth then claims to have heard a voice cry out that Macbeth has murdered sleep and that every one should wake up. This reveals that he is very nervous as he is hearing voices in his head proclaiming his crime. This is another link to a recurring theme in "Macbeth" that of nature proclaiming his crime to everyone. One quote to illustrate this is "for fear thy very stones prate of my whereabouts." Incidentally, the number of times sleep is mentioned in this soliloquy is thirteen a number that was, and still is, associated with evil. Furthermore, this continues the theme of sleeplessness started by Banquo in Act II Scene ii with "Yet I would not sleep," and continued later in the play with Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking."

Tags:banquo, dagger, divine, duncan, god, king, lady, murder, natural, nature, order, unnatural