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The impotence of language in the face of visceral horror should not be underestimated; words evade the tremulous pen. Authors revealing the sordid depths plumbed by mankind are wordsmiths of singular talent, who stare with unfaltering courage into the abyss.Eliezer "Elie" Wiesel's account of his experiences as a 15 year old boy during the Holocaust, is a memoir of prodigious power: his humanity shines from every page as he bears witness to the tragedy which befell the Jewish race at the hands of the Nazis. Wiesel was a Romanian-born Jew whose home town of Sighet was occupied by the Hungarians for most of the second world war. In May 1944, all the Jews in the area were forced into cattle wagons and transported to Auschwitz. The concentration camp there shocks with its brutality and indifference to life, and to visit Auschwitz II-Birkenau – where each of the four crematoria attended to the daily slaughter of several thousand Jews – is to witness the void that remains when man abandons all morality. It is a scene of apocalyptic proportions: grotesque brick chimneys point their sombre fingers to the heavens, whilst all that remains of the majority of the wooden barracks are their ruined foundations. The rubble of a crematorium cowers under the weight of its own atrocities, and a brittle wind scours the air. The anguish of the past is still snagged on the barbed wire, and a terrible misery stagnates over the camp, its spores infiltrating the hearts of visitors in the 21st century. The desolation is overwhelming.A person's name is subliminally bound up in the fabric of their existence: it tethers them to the past and anticipates their future remembrance. When seeking to expunge every vestige of Jewish identity from Europe, the Nazis were not content to uproot each and every Jew, rob them of their worldly rights.
In the course of American history we have employed many tactics and ploys to keep our nation and our nation's beliefs safe. Isolationism, Imperialism, and Intervention all come into play at least once during each of the wars our country has fought in.
Isolationism: it's basically a policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups to prevent unnecessary wars. It mostly involves politics rather than trade.
The most prominent example of American Isolationist Policies is during WWII, when Isolationists advocated non-involvement in European and Asian conflicts and non-entanglement in international politics. This kept America out of WWII until the Japan`s attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 which brought the United States into the war on the Allied side.
Next up is Imperialism: it is another policy, only it involves extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force. It mainly influences our economy and it also helps to keep the peace between the weaker nations.
U.S. imperialism took many different forms in the 20th century, ranging from colonies in Puerto Rico and the Philippines to protectorates in Cuba, Panama, and other countries in Latin America, and open door policies such as that in China. Formal colonies would be ruled with U.S.-appointed colonial governors and supported by U.S. troops. During WWII the Japanese attacked the american colonies in the Philippines and drove the United States out. The General McArthur declared as he was evacuated from the Philippines that" I shall return" and he did.
And last but certainly not least Intervention: interference by a country in another's affairs to improve a situation. Mainly to help maintain order and to stop dictators.
The best examples of this are immediately after WWII and it was called the Cold War foreign policy. The United States and its allies used it to prevent the spread of communism as much as possible without starting a war with the Soviet Union aka: Russia. Vietnam was really just a battle of democracy vs communism.
Hopefully this answer should help you
The Constitution does create a government with three different branches. The legislative branch makes the laws, the executive branch enforces the laws, and the judicial branch interprets the law.
Answer:
standard form: 864
scientific notation: 8.64 x 10^2
Explanation:
