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Organized crime

Afghan Star

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Afghan Star 1. What did you learn about Afghanistan prior to watching this film? Be specific. I learned that the majority of the population is Sunni Muslims. 2. Describe the cultural landscape of Afghanistan. There are snowcapped mountains, deserts, people love music and dancing but certain groups condemn it. 3. Why is Afghanistan a ?developing? country? Be specific. Many years of war have crippled the country finically. 4. Why do Afghanis love music? Why was music banned during the Taliban regime? It bring joy to a once war torn country. The Taliban were Islamic extremist group who thought music was ungodly. 5. What is Afghan Star? How is it similar and/or different to American Idol?

The Cultural Landscape (Rubenstein) Chapter 8 review questions

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?PAGE ? ?PAGE ?1? AP Human Geography Chapter 8 Political Geography 1. What is the difference between old-style geography and human geography? 2. Despite the change in emphasis, why do you still need to know where things are located? 3. How has the nature of conflict changed? Case Study / Changing Borders in Europe 4. What makes it possible for Germany and France to transcend political differences with regard to who controls the border area of Alsace? Introduction 5. Why do some people consider national borders more important than physical features? 6. How has the end of the Cold War changed the political landscape? 7. How has globalization encouraged cooperation among states?

A World without Borders

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Kinberg, Nicholas Michael Chakmakian AP World History 29 August 2015 Chapter 40 Outline World without Borders 11/9/1989, Kristina Matschat joined 1k's of East Germans at Checkpoint Charlie Fearful of Volkspolizei, ?ppl's. Police,? ppl. >1961 killed East Germans escaping World became globalized after fall of Berlin Wall Globalization included advances in comm. Tech, int'l trade, new global enterprises, gov'ts/int'l organizations that favored market Cultural integration resulted form ideas, info, values spreading Consumer goods, pop. Culture, TV, PCs, Internet spread in Euro/US Women struggled to close divide between sexes, fighting for econ./political rights Int'l organizations such as UN acknowledged sig. Of borders in world with migration

Rubenstein Ch 8 Reading Guide

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Political Geography: Key Issue 1 WHERE ARE STATES LOCATED? Rubenstein, pp. 240-247 1. Define state: 2. Define sovereignty: ? PROBLEMS OF DEFINING STATES 3. There is some disagreement about how many states there actually are in the world because of regions which may, or may not, actually be states. Complete the table to demonstrate three cases? KOREA (North and South) People?s Democratic Republic of China (CHINA) and/or Republic of China (TAIWAN) WESTERN SAHARA or SAHRAWI REBPUBLIC One state if you agree that: One state if you agree that: One state if you agree that: Two states if you agree that: Two states if you agree that: No state if you agree that: 4. List the 7 largest states which encompass more than 2 million square miles:

cj 435 the origins of modern terrorism

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The Origins of Modern Terrorism Block 2 Modern Democracies and the Birth of Terrorism in the West How Modern Terrorism Evolved EVENT French Revolution, 1789 European Street Revolutions, 1848 People?s Will, 1878 Russian Revolutions (1917) Black and Tan War, 1919-1921 EFFECT The Govt?s. Reign of Terror Conservatives call radicals, ?Terrorists? Revolutionaries use terrorist tactics Leaders endorse terrorism Irish win with Russian tactics Modern Democracies and the Birth of Terrorism in the West The French Revolution provided the first revolution in the modern sense of the word, that is, power was transferred from one class to another. The term terrorism also appeared during this period Modern Democracies and the Birth of Terrorism in the West

cj 435 the looming tower ch 7

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THE LOOMING TOWER AL-QAEDA AND THE ROAD TO 9/11 CH. 7 RETURN OF THE HERO The Muttawa Government subsidized religious vigilantes Their goal was to stamp out sinfulness and heresy They were officially known as ?representatives of the Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice? They became the models for the Taliban in Afghanistan The Hero bin Laden assumed the role of the hero who could voice a longing for change and provide a focus for the rage of the young people. He offered a conventional, Muslim Brothers critique of the plight of the Arab World: The West, particularly the U.S. was responsible for the humiliating failure of the Arabs to succeed. After describing the American/Vietnam conflict he stated: ?They won?t stop until we do jihad against them.?

cj 435

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THE LOOMING TOWERAL-QAEDA AND THE ROAD TO 9/11 CH. 10 PARADISE LOST Training for terrorism Young men from all over came to Khartoum to train for al-Qaeda. Their motivations varied, but they had in common a belief that Islam (pure and primitive, unmitigated by modernity and uncompromised by politics) would cure the wounds that socialism or Arab nationalism had failed to heal. bin Laden?s main task was to direct them toward a common enemy. ?America the weak? bin Laden told the al-Qaeda recruits that though America appeared so mighty, it was actually weak and cowardly. For all its wealth and resources, America lacks conviction. Tall tales Al-Qaeda was not actually responsible for many of the feats that bin Laden gave them credit for.

predisdents war power

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Maria Aguirre Professor Nejad June 4, 2014 President?s War Powers Article II, Section 2, of the United States Constitution, vests the president with the commander in chief power. The article reads as follows: "The president shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United States." The Constitution gives the president the military's commander in chief power; however Article I, Section 8, Clause 11, gives the U.S. Congress and not the president the exclusive right to?declare war. Congress has the power to determine if the country will wage offensive war and against whom. Once that decision is made, the President is in charge of waging that war.

Human Gep ch.8 K.I 4

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Isaiah Bennett p.1 3/4/13 Ch.8 K.I 4 Why has Terrorism Increased? The term terror(from the Latin ?to frighten?) The term terrorism has been applied to actions by groups operating outside government rather than to these of official government agencies Distinguishing terrorism from other acts of political violence can be difficult Terrorism against Americans The united states suffered several terrorist attack during the late twentieth century. EX. 2001 September, 11th September 11, 2001, Attacks The most dramatic terrorist attack against the United States came on September 11, 2001. The tallest buildings in the United States, the 110-story twin towers of New York , The Pentagon, near Washington, D.C, and a American Airlines Flight 77. Were all attack?d AL-Qaeda
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