1965

State Mass Killings in Indonesia 1965 to 1966 In order to develop a general framework with which to understand collective political violence, I examine state mass killings in Indonesia 1965-66. While acknowledging the importance of historical/cultural factors, I identify elements within the sociopolitical sphere that influence actors of collective political violence at national, local, and event- specific levels. Elements discussed are elite interests, justification for violence, formal organizations

Luther King "launched" a march for voting rights in Selma, Alabama in January, 1965. The voting act that was eventually passed gave the federal government the power to oversee voting in states where discrimination was practised, which was primarily in the south. In the mid 1960's America was divided on the issue of civil rights. This was especially evident through the views in regards to the proposed voting rights act of 1965. The aim of the act was to overcome the legal barriers, such as unreasonable

The Cultural Revolution had a massive impact on China from 1965 to 1968. The Cultural Revolution is the name given to Mao’s attempt to reassert his beliefs in China. Mao had not been a very self-motivated leader from the late 1950’s on, and feared others in the party might be taking on a leading role that weakened his power within the party and the country. Basically, the Cultural Revolution was a failed attempt by Mao to re-impose his authority on the party and therefore, the country as well. Not

After reading the supplied text regarding Plato’s and Aristotle’s philosophical views on music, I have decided to approach the critique of the Beatles’ 1965 classic, “Yesterday”, under the guidelines set out by Aristotle. The aim of this critique will be to determine if the selected piece of music accomplishes two or more of the musical purposes established by Aristotle, which include education, amusement, and pastime. After clarifying the piece’s purpose, the review can then proceed to discuss how

equal access to be able to vote.” How is this still an issue? If this course has taught us, it is the vital role and the genius of the creation of our judicial system. It has also showed us that was and is not perfect. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was good and effective legislation. Shelby County v. Holder (2013) legally justified according to the Supreme Court of the United States. But what can be frightening s the logic based on numbers. Chief Justice Roberts numerically logic defies realistic

Medicare is a program created by the Social Security Act of 1965. It is a federally run medical health insurance program aimed at medical coverage for senior citizens over 65 years of age. Over the years, the program has expanded to cover other beneficiaries such as individuals with disabilities and has also evolved to add prescription drug benefits. The program has been immensely successful in bringing health services to millions of senior citizens and individuals with disabilities. Despite this

to the economic downturn in Southeast Asia. During the financial crisis, Section 176 of the Companies Act 1965 was regularly used by various companies so as to buy time to restructure their finances and to get protection from the creditors by obtaining a restraining order that ceases the proceedings against them. As a result, the protection given under the Section 176 of the Companies Act 1965 was abused and exploited by the debtor company in getting the advantage for the sole purpose of deferring

Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1965 was designed to protect workers from job discrimination. These employees are known as “protected class.” Under the Civil Rights Act, the Equal Opportunity Act of 1972 and 1991 provide for equal employment opportunity, in which everyone had the right to employment regardless of sex, race, color, ethnicity, national origin, or religion. The purpose of the Equal Opportunity Act was to make sure employees gained and kept employment based solely on their ability

In 1965, the 89th Congress got rid of the quota system on immigration (only a certain amount of immigrants can come in from specific countries) and replaced it with a system that was more equitable. According to Roger Daniels, Congress successfully replaced the former quota system because it was seen as very discriminatory toward Asians and Eastern Europeans especially. The Immigration Law was not intended to have major consequences, according to Daniels, but it ended up causing a high influx of

America. Many of these movements were rooted in existing faiths, from Judaism to evangelical Christianity to Buddhism, and were often populated by members of the emergent American counterculture. Concurrently, the Immigration and Naturalization Act of 1965 was being passed into law, which lifted many restrictions on immigration to the United States and prompted a new influx of skilled laborers from Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Over the following years and decades, these immigrants began to occupy