Blair County

Schilling. Edward F. Schilling was born in 1847 in the town of Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany where he stayed until 1853 where he traveled to the United States at the age of four becoming one of the first Schillings in America and found himself in Cambria County. In 1870 he married his wife Mary. In the next twenty years they had four children, Clara, Charles, Leo, and Colletta. For about the next twenty years his family lived in

Throughout the United States of America many historical landmarks are important to teach, show, and preserve history. In Pennsylvania, many of these landmarks come from a time in which the small nation was just starting. Many similarities of these different site coincide to make up the history of our nation, while the portrayal at these sites differ from time to time. National and State Historical sites are important to show the history of our great nation in a personal connection. A National Historic

equal, whereas the conservatives are take a much more right wing approach to things and always have the rich peoples life’s at heart. The Tories have always disagreed with labour and what they stand for. They hardly ever agree on policies or how the county should be run. This is shown through the characters of Lionel and Gerald in the play. It’s treated with a comedy aspect and it shows how the two parties are different. We see Lionel as a simpleton and enjoys life’s simple pleasures. Whereas Gerald

1980s would go on to shape the nation well into the millennium. This essay will aim to analyze the extent to which New Labour having been elected in 1997 continued the implementation of Thatcher’s policies. The many reasons why New Labour under Tony Blair continued Thatcherite policies will be explored throughout this paper. Once analysis of New Labour has been explored, this paper will attempt to narrow the consequences of Thatcher’s policy continuation to confer whether those policies were beneficial

Electoral Systems in the UK There are two main types of electoral system in the UK: First Past the Post (FPTP) & Proportional Representation (PR) First Past the Post (FPTP); FPTP is the voting system used for the election of MPs to 'seats' in the UK Parliament. It is a system in which the 'winner takes all' and usually gives a clear majority both at constituency and national level. This means that a candidate in a constituency only needs one more vote than the nearest rival to win the

A Term Paper on Aspect of Ghostwriting with special reference to Robert Harris 's , 'The Ghost ' Quick review :- In 'The Ghost ' , Robert Harris tells the story of a ghostwriter who is called in to help a former prime minister to finish his multi-million dollar memoir. But it dosen 't take him long to realise that he has made a terrible mistake. As his predecessor on the project dies in circumstances that were distinctly suspicious and the

Britain, parties also modernise themselves by generating new ideas for changing times. The labour party is the most famous for adapting its policies and ideology. Labour changed its name to ‘New Labour’ under the leadership of Tony Blair in 1997, to reflect these radical changes. At this time Labour chose to adapt its policies, and lose a lot of its socialist values. Under ‘Old Labour’ state ownership was held under high regard. But after Thatcher’s privatisation of state

Was Bush lying all along, or did he just make a mistake? I think that the answer to this question is obvious: Bush and Blair, or 'Bliar', as anti-war campaigners call him, have lying to us all along. Before the war, the UN vetoed the war, until such time as there was any proof that Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction. Bush and Blair, however, decided to ignore the clearly superior views of

The Main Disagreements Between the Conservative, Labour and Liberal Democrat Parties The three main parties in UK politics, Labour, Conservatives and Liberal Democrats, are all based on greatly differing ideologies which can often lead to them having varying viewpoints on key issues. These differences can often lead to conflicts or disagreements between the parties over which policy will be most beneficial to the country. A particularly controversial and fiercely contested

One of the most celebrated forms of democracy, the "Westminster model" has been a defining feature of the British political system for the past century. Coined after the location where the Houses of Parliament stand, the system is also sometimes referred to as the majoritarian model, in that majority rule is a central attribute of the model. The characterising factors of the model have been present throughout modern British political history, but more apparent in some years than others. The years