Evolving Diversity: Packs a Punch
This is a speech which suggests that the evolution forces and the diversity of nations are the forces that have made America the superpower it is today.
Evolution was described as a blasphemous theory when it first emerged. Men had been condemned for less. When America first gained freedom it based the concepts on democracy. The nations around the world frowned on such radical areas. Yet, America thrived, as did Darwin's theory. The basis of such success can be explained through the concept of the 'survival of the fittest.' The Evolutionists claimed that in order to survive the different races combine their dominant traits and get rid of the weaker ones. Only those traits, which are necessary for survival in the best way, remain. America went forward in the same manner.
Made of a nation of immigrants the social classes were divided and social stratification apparent. Irish, British, Spaniards and Africans were but a handful of races that made the colony. Each had their own culture and each had certain advantageous factors that they could give to the nation. The best of the nations began to make America. The number of immigrants in America rose and the nation developed.
Initially it was a colony of the British with other European nations making their claims. However, when the British monarchy decided to exploit the people through excessive taxes Americans began to rebel and this rebellion was the first step of the evolution.
Gaining their freedom they began to associate freedom with their politics. Through the first step they had allowed the separation of powers and thrown out the weak facets of their political structure and had gained strength.
As time passed different nations began to make their contribution. The people that made this New World were from a variety of sects, races and political cultures. The Native Americans too, had a part to play. The Native Americans taught the nation the role of the environment in life. They...
Activity 1: Human Resource Management (HRM) HP Corporate Objectives Profit: Recognizing that profit constitutes the single most effective measure of the organization's contributions to the community, in addition to being the most basic source of business strength. Attaining maximum possible levels of profit in line with other business goals is the aim. Striving for constant advancement in company offering (i.e., services and products) quality, value, and utility (Hewlett-Packard, 2016). Field of Interest: Focusing efforts
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now