China

In China power was determined by the Mandate of Heaven for centuries. The Mandate of Heaven was that if a leader was fulfilling his duty to his subjects then he should stay in power. People would believe the Mandate of Heaven had changed to another ruler when that ruler would not properly handle things like floods and famines. I ruler could keep power through floods and famines if he was still seen to be fulfilling his duties as a leader. Even after the Mandate of Heaven went out of practice in China, its basic concept remained. This concept was that a ruler would stay in power in China if people thought the leaders were fulfilling their duties. In other words, a leader’s tenure depended on his relationship with the people. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) was engaged in the daily lives of the average Chinese peasants, while the Chinese Nationalist Party, Guomindang (GMD), and their leader, Chiang Kai-Shek focused more on maintaining power then improving China for everyday people. The day to day involvement of the CCP in the life of peasants in China, and the GMD ignoring the needs of the everyday Chinese was the major force that drove the GMD out of power and helped the CCP gain control of China.

The ROC has the 12th largest economy in the world and is the 3rd largest in Asia. After world WII the ROC was one of the poorest countries in Asia and its economy was designed solely to the needs of Japan. The ROC was also dependent on US aid. In 1962 a coup led by General Park Chung-hee started a series of ambitious economic development. This resulted in an economic shift to vastly more foreign trade normalizing their economic relations with Japan.

Although the amount of research conducted is valid to the nature of the source, it is insufficient for in-depth study purposes. There are no official studies or other valid sources used in this article and a bibliography, naturally, is not provided.

In this paper, I summarize the article and identify relevant information and any changes that may have occurred since the publication of this article. I will also offer comments and

The resources used in this article are varied. Some are primary and others are secondary. Primary resources of scientific papers are used to argue against people’s claims. The claims he represents are secondary sources as they discuss and review various topics or papers. Although good recourses are used in the article to support the author’s view, it was biased. The author states his opinion about the controversial topic several times through out the article. Lastly, since the article is published in a web journal, it is not peer-reviewed or supported by credible professionals.

By submitting this work I acknowledge that I am its author, that all sources consulted in its preparation are referenced appropriately in accordance with the referencing guide, and that I have not copied from any source.

Authority: The author is an expert in this subject with a university affiliation and is a prolific contributor to academic writing in this field. Furthermore, this paper is a systematic review, which is considered a high standard of research. Moreover, the paper is peer reviewed and prepared by a

Title slide is complete. References section includes correctly cited sources. Correct citations are included within the body of the presentation.

The discussion briefly describes the results, but it failed to restate the purpose of the study. It discusses the results with many new citations that had not been provided in the introduction. It discussed future research implications but not in great detail. One of the greater strengths of the discussion was that it discussed multiple implications for professionals to consider. Additionally, the limitations and strengths of the study were discussed in detail.

The Communist Party of China acted as a political group that believed in solely controlling all aspects of life for millions of Chinese residents. Jiang Qing, the wife of Chairman Mao, and three others, exploited the purpose of equality between classes to push China in the direction they always imagined; Jiang Qing, Zhang Chunqiao, Yao Wenyuan, and Wang Hongwen joined together to form the illustrious Gang of Four. (Zang [84]). As Chairman Mao’s health began to decline during later part of the Cultural Revolution, the opportunity for the Gang of Four to seize control of the People’s Republic of China emerged; the Gang of Four ruled with an increasingly tighter grasp on Chinese culture than Chairman Mao had before. Together the Gang of Four

In Monterrey, Mexico lives Sister Consuela Martinez, a nun, and one of the few people not afraid to speak up against the violence caused by the drug cartels. Fourteen years ago, she came home to find cats on her front porch, all with slit throats, and a little message saying that she would be next. But surprisingly, she is still well and alive today. Most people who speak against the cartels do not live long. When issues are brought to public eye, cartels tend to lose profit. With publicity comes less freedom to conduct business in their own manner, so the cartels cut out the source (LA times). Beheadings and kidnappings are popular, and over the past 5 years over 48,000 people were killed, and roughly 5,000 people

There are many areas and factors to how Russia developed into an Enlightened Absolute and European country. In order to answer the question above I will need to understand Russia from the wider picture; how the Romanovs established authority, what was the significant changes in the Russian society, how did the economy develop, what was the ideology of the people and was foreign policies achieved by the monarchs of this century? These questions have opened up debates by many historians, such as Lucy Worsley, Lindsey Hughes and Matthew S. Anderson. Through the broad task at hand, and the potential to not display all knowledge of the time period, there will only be a few aspects that I will focus on. Increased centralisation of Royal authority,

China and U.S. have been in a constant back and forth intelligence war for decades. The end of the Cold War allowed the U.S., in particularly the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), to refocus its counterintelligence efforts to combat not only Russia, but also China. The Ministry of State Security (MSS), China’s equivalent to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), was waging an espionage war to gather on the U.S.’s nuclear programs, counterintelligence programs, and other military technology programs. China’s espionage program was very effective and in multiple cases when Chinese agents were caught they were able to beat the U.S. justice system and receive little punishment. One such case was that of Katrina Leung, who was able to effectively spy on the U.S. under the nose of the FBI for nearly 15 years and still walks free to this day.

References: (Associated Press, 2007), (Associated Press, 2017), (Claudia Kolker & Eric Slater, 1999), (CNN, 2007), (FOX8, 2015), (Natalie Neysa Alund, 2017), (Reuters, 2008)

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