Abstract
The paper explores the degree to which the aforementioned concept can be seen in both of these two campaigns; additionally, the paper looks at the degree to which these two campaigns illustrate the flaws/limitations of the American way of war. The paper shows how the United States was an isolationist nation in the early decades of the last century and eschewed military involvement overseas if it could be at all helped. The paper explains that this isolationist bent may well explain why so many of the young troops who arrived with Sledge for their initial assignments were so insouciant and naive about what awaited them; war was simply something they had encountered only in textbooks. As time allows, the paper also notes the American emphasis upon precision and the role that American innovation and technology played in winning the Pacific campaign. Finally, the paper discusses the American attitude towards a "just" engagement with the enemy - and how this apparently flew in the face of the Japanese approach and hurt the Americans along the way. The paper concludes that the United States did many things right - but was slow to appreciate the effectiveness of a Japanese military approach that privileged surprise and disdained the moral scruples found in western fighting forces.

From the Paper
"This paper looks at the modern way of war and at the campaigns of Peleliu and Okinawa. Put another way, what follows is a look at the degree to which the aforementioned concept can be seen in both of these two campaigns; additionally, the paper looks at the degree to which these two campaigns illustrate the flaws/limitations of the American way of war. As will become evident, the United States was an isolationist nation in the early decades of the last century and eschewed military involvement overseas if it could be at all helped. This isolationist bent may well explain why so many of the young troops who arrived with Sledge for their..."

Tags:american, war, way

Abstract
This paper looks at the effects of immigration upon America. The paper examines the issue from a number of aspects including social, economic, political, religious, and cultural. The writer believes that immigration is ultimately a good thing, beneficial to the American people and country as a whole. Rather than looking at the history of immigration, the paper focuses on the modern day issues and how these immigrants have benefited the U.S.A.

From the Paper
"The world of technology also has reaped the benefits of many immigrants. Silicon Valley and other high-tech sectors would cease to function if the borders were ever closed to skilled and educated immigrants. These immigrants represent human capital that can make our entire economy more productive. Immigrants have developed new products, such as the Java computer language, that have created employment opportunities for millions of Americans."

Tags:religion, technology, economy, culture

Abstract
This paper explores the relationship between new and rapidly changing modern technology and modern art. The author takes us on a sight seeing mission of the many different things that have evolved in the art world since the technological boom of the seventies began. We are treated to a comparison of techniques as well as a discussion about the future of art based on the coming age of technology.

Abstract
This paper uses the book "Who Built America: Working People and the Nation's Economy Politics, Culture, and Society" to examine the social movements of the 1960s and how these movements have impacted modern life. Of particular importance is the development of the feminist movement, which has created a significant impact on the American lifestyle.

Abstract
This paper employs a variety of classical and modern resources (Tocqueville, Yeats, Bell Curve, Addison, Levine) to prove that America?s educational problems (confirmed by various statistics) are a serious problem. Each of the reasons are strenuously examined with original interpretation of all sources.

Tags:american, and, decline, education, end, for, nearing, of, reasons

Abstract
This paper explains how advanced technology, so readily available in America, is the primary cause of obesity among American citizens. The paper gives some examples of technology that have contributed to this growing public concern and points out that educating parents and their children about healthful lifestyles is the most effective way to fight this trend.

From the Paper
"Recent attention has been given to the growing number of obese Americans. In a nation notorious for technological advancements, the American population is also becoming popular for its growing girth. The primary cause of obesity in America can be traced to the evolution of technology. Everything we have invented to make our lives easier has also made us lazier. With the invention of vehicles, we stopped walking so much. Individuals prefer to stay indoors and watch television rather than go outside. Fast food is often selected over preparing meals in the kitchen strictly because of the convenience it provides. In fact, our technological advancements have made it possible to never leave the house for days. Considering these factors, it is no wonder that Americans are becoming fatter and unhealthy. While many would like to blame their "genes" for this condition, it appears that obesity is a condition that is learned over years rather than inherited. Parents who have bad eating and exercising habits cannot help but teach their children the same habits."

Tags:united, states, surgeon, general, modern, environment, health, problems, american, center, for, disease, control

Abstract
This paper examines the often unknown subculture of Romani ethnic group in North America. The paper shows how the elder generation are very suspicious of modern technology especially anything intrusive and how these fears and suspicions have to be over-come when providing this aging population with health care. The paper examines which cultural barriers exist for providing nursing and medical care to this group.

From the Paper
"Minorities in the United States are the fastest growing groups of older adults (Wykle). These minority groups have often experienced prejudice, as Wykle says "many of the older cohorts have faced a life of discriminatory practices, poor health services and culturally incompetent staff who were expected to provide appropriate care." Because of this they tend to avoid health care and this results in generally poorer health than the general population. These groups are often classed together as minorities because of their dark skin but in fact include various different ethnic groups. One of these groups is the Roma. While commonly known as the Gypsy group, this is not the correct term. The correct terms for the Gypsy is the Roma or the Romani group. It should be noted that the group do not call themselves Gypsy and would likely find it offensive if they were called as such. The correct terms are "Romani, the adjective; Roma, plural noun; or Rom, singular noun" (Kemp)."

Tags:health, doctor, minority, nursing, care, medical, gypsy, roma, romani

Abstract
This paper explores the effect mass media has had on society in America. The paper looks at the influence of media on politics, religion, economics, family and society in general. As well as the obvious benefits provided by mass media, such as the ability to access information easily, the paper reviews a number of the negative aspects as well, including the growing power and influence of mass media which has resulted in dysfunctional effects of the mass media in the society.

From the Paper
"The mass media as an institution has become an essential element in the society, for the mass media helped shape the culture of American society, especially those concerning the values, traditions, and norms of the society. The mass media also helped proliferate the need of the people to access and know everything and every issue that is of public interest and concern to the society. Because of its influential ability to provide people with information and knowledge that are current and up-to-date, the mass media as a communication institution gradually transformed to be an economic, cultural and politically-influenced institution as well."

Tags:television, internet, computer, technology, modern, communication, telephone, entertainment

Abstract
This paper relates that, unlike the nuclear powers of the Cold War, the new nuclear candidates will be unable to acquire an effective nuclear deterrence system due to the flaw in their command structure, absence of a second strike capability, and lack of a safety mechanism. The paper uses the wars in Afghanistan and Iran and the level of danger faced by the U.S. from a North Korean as examples of modern warfare and demonstrates that maintaining a flexible military force, combined with Americas' ability to act unilaterally and preventively when needed, serves as a better alternative to prevent nuclear proliferation.

From the Paper
"The War in Afghanistan had clear pre-set goals including a regime change, destruction of Al-Qaeda and the capture of its leader Osama bin Laden. The mobilization was rapid beginning with the aerial bombardment on October 7th, 2001. Taliban air defenses and Al-Qaeda training camps were first on the target list followed by the Taliban's communication infrastructure. Our forces carried out precision strikes with cruise missiles and F16/fighter bombers and the Air Force utilized its expertise in carpet bombing."

Tags:guerrilla, multilateral response, resources, vietnam war, technology