A short biography on the life of Scottish missionary and explorer David Livingston.

Defines and compares Democracy and Absolutism. Considers how each form of government was used during the 17th and 18th centuries in Europe.

Talks about the English Levellers in a very deep detail. The Levellers were an active group of people in England in the 17th century striving for democracy. They emerged during the English Revolution, which was a series of major conflicts between the Parliament of the country and the King.

Discusses the Ghurkha right to British Citizenship. Describes the lengthy campaign these Nepalese soldiers endured for the right to live in the UK. Discusses the status of democracy in Great Britain.

The Weimar onstitution was a combination of French, German, American and British traditions and laws, basing itself of their strong democracy and economy. It was divided into four main areas.

There were many differences between the methods of the Suffragists and Suffragettes and some similarities, both arising from the nature of the membership and the leadership of the two unions.

Summarizes the social, economic, political, and religious devastations of the 13th and 14th centuries. Discusses medieval culture, religion and monarchy.

When the Devils Dyke railway did open in 1887 the chances of making a profit were good. Devils Dyke decided to cash in on Brighton's new found tourists and day trippers. Before James Hubbard inherited the Dyke and added the entertainment park the Dyke was still used by many people just for the views, mainly because of other lack of entertainment.

Gavrilo Princip's assasination of the Austria-Hungarian archduke was merely the spark that ignited the explosion of war. It would never have brought about the entire war by itself. The preceding events of the war and the motives of parties involved almost guaranteed this war.

Determines whether industrilization and collectivisation can deem Stalin's reign as a success. It compares the advances to the treatment of the Russian people and what they had to suffer.

An examination of how The Battle of the Somme changed the attitude of the British toward the war. Also discussed is whether it destroyed the idealism of the British public. This essay examines specific battles, and also covers changes in poetry during the period.

To what extent did the Nazi party carry out a "Social Revolution" between 1933 and 1945?

If we know the true horrors caused by the holocaust, it may prevent it from happening again, and change the views of those that believe it was right. It is not just the final solution that must be prevented; it is all that the Nazi's stood for: hate, prejudice and violence.

Essay gives a description of the Dutch Republic.