Abstract
This paper relates thatTonga is a small nation, with a population of slightly more than 100,000 people. In particular, the paper looks at the political and economic conditions of the nation and how there are important components of the Tongan culture that a savvy business person must take into account in order to have a successful and profitable business experience there.

Outline:
Politics
Economy
Culture

From the Paper
"The political situation in Tonga could present a serious challenge to an overly ambitious foreign business operator. Tonga is a constitutional monarchy, but very different from other constitutional monarchies, such as the United Kingdom, where the royal family has mostly a symbolic role. In Tonga, King George Tupou V has a great deal of power and was recently given more by the national parliament (Tonga, 2007). That was allowed to occur because the majority of the Tongan parliament consists of members of the nation's powerful nobility, who have been appointed by the king for life to keep commoners from ascending to power. Although a democratic reform party has several seats in Tonga's parliament, it is still outnumbered by the nobility, which has a limiting influence on democratic reforms (Tonga, 2007). "

Tags:King, Tupou, monarchy

Abstract
The paper discusses how early in the novel, the first glimpse of sexuality comes from an interaction between English women and the character Aziz, and this early scene lays down the foundation of the attitude of British women toward Indian men - one of disgust, and fear of sexual approach. The paper discusses how the women glance at Aziz disdainfully, and he feels the blow, however, it comforts him that the women are fat and weigh the tonga down; the censure of beautiful women would have caused him pain. The paper highlights how this is the novel's first glimpse of not only the social mores that disallow sexual relations between Indian men and English women, but of Aziz's attitude towards women as one that is primarily sexual.

From the Paper
"The novel "A Passage to India" by E.M. Forster is riddled with enigmas, questions, and conflicts that hint at the indefinable nature of sexuality. Further complicating the matter is the sexual mystery that exists intrinsic to humans, and the complexity of sexuality pertaining to various situations and characters. Early in the novel, the first glimpse of sexuality comes from an interaction (or rather, a non-interaction) between English women and the character Aziz. This early scene lays down the foundation of the attitude..."

Tags:sexuality, india, forster

Abstract
This paper discusses Cathy Small's book about a second generation of Tongan immigrants to America. The paper looks at Small's description of these immigrants and how they did not keep their traditional ways because of moving further or dislodging their connections with Tonga. The paper explains that Small's
book provides insights of mixed race marriages and children, a family experience and approach, and the necessary arrangements of migrating.

From the Paper
" At times, "the migrants later adjust the motivations they gave originally, or give different emphases to their reasons for leaving than they did previously" (Small 92). However, the focus will be on three key reasons for their migration through culture changes, current political status, migration, history, and revenue aspects. The Tongans culture stems from song, dance, gender roles, and respect. Yet, the government felt that the tradition is not lasting, or shall I say, not worthy of current political status. In other words, traditional values have to be transformed or blended..."

Tags:tongan, immigration, change