Bryan McCracken ID’s 4. Margaret Thatcher was a British Prime Minister from 1979-1990 and a member of the Torrie party “conservative” she was known as the Iron lady for her well known grit. Thatcher’s main notoriety was curing the so called “sick man of Europe” which was Britain at the time. Britain was in a deep economic crises and Thatcher implemented certain things to help pull the country out of it. Thatcher took away free milk from the schools which saved the country a large sum of money. She also was known for making it hard to re-open closed shops and for her poll taxes. 8. Import substitution industrialization is a law referring to Engels Law which says (LDC’s) rely mostly on agriculture for the domestic product. The problem with …show more content…
For the past three hundred years “since the French revolution” France has switched from both democratic and authoritarian regimes as well as failed 3rd and 4th republics which struggled with the order and power. In modern times France has the 5th republic which is a unitary presidential system which gives the power to the president “François Holland” and to the Prime Minister “Manuel Valls” as well as the cabinet. This may seem like a stable system of governing but in fact it is not, the reason for this is because there is a chance for cohabitation. Cohabitation is when the President, who is more powerful, and the prime minister are not from the same parties which leaves room for problems. England being slightly more stable that France yet still less than Germany. The reason for this is because they, like France, have an unwritten constitution. Because of this unwritten constitution the Prime Minister “David Cameron” can make changes to the legislation as he wishes, such as when the elections are held. For example back in 2007 Prime Minister Brown decided he wanted to have a reelection because the polls seemed to be in his favor, however come election day they turned the other way so he completely canceled the election all together. Things like this instance can anger the part of parliament known as the House of Commons and can lead to a back bench rebellion. This is when non cabinet members revolt on a certain …show more content…
Frances economy has never been good, this stems from the lack of resource’s France has as well as the revolution and different forms of government. When the Euro Zone crisis hit France was not too badly hurt by it, the only thing that was detrimental to them was that they had to continue to ship resources from other countries such as Germany for coal. Britain was hit very hard by the Eurozone crisis and was forced to leave the Eurozone due to their mass unemployment and high inflation. However they do have an old reliable industrial system starting with the textile industry and now with their technology and automobiles. Because of their existing domestic products, it makes them more economically stable than France despite the euro zone hit. Germany has the one of the, if not the best economies in Europe. The reason for this is because of their massive GDP, the old saying “nothing beats German engineering” is true for a reason. Germany produces a huge percent of the world vehicles and other technology goods that bring in so much revenue to the country. So when the Euro zone crisis hit they came out basically unscathed and their GDP did not dip much because consumers were still
Before Industrialization the world functioned off of the Biological Old Regime. Places functioned off of trades and labor that had to be done by hand. This being the case agriculture was the most prevalent and important means of survival and trade for each place around the world, but with agriculture limits were at hand at each place on what and how much could grow there. China and India became increasing powerful doing this time. China developed a rich powerful economy from trading its silk and India developed the same for its trades in its spices.
I say this because over time the French started losing money because of the revolt and the european war. Which lead to their downfall and the loss of their
For example, Germany was at the lowest at the start of the 1920’s. Due to Germany losing in World War I (1914-1918), the German nation had to pay for War Reparations to the victors of the war. In the years after, Germany faced a crisis of inflation and hyperinflation under the Weimar Republic, which in turn led the German people to live in poverty. As poverty spread throughout Germany, middle-class Germans and the working class began to see their monthly wages become worthless and entire savings vanishing. By 1924 and 1929, the Great Depression increased Germany’s unemployment rate by the millions overnight similar to the United States at the time.
It started off back during the times of the French Revolution. At the moment, France seemed to be run by a monarchial regime who made all the decisions.
In an eulogy to former President of the United States, Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, former prime minister of Great Britain, addresses a speech in honor of Reagan. Throughout the eulogy, Thatcher informs Americans all of the amazing work Reagan did during his presidency and how he is a great person. Using examples of the work Reagan did, Thatcher states acknowledges those ideas in order to keep his legacy alive. Thatcher opens and closes her eulogy by directly addresses it to the American citizens in a warm and proud tone.
In her eulogy to Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, presents Reagan as a hardworking, agreeable, and funny man. She describes him as a common man who worked just as hard, or harder, than anyone. The purpose of her eulogy is to mention the great deeds of Reagan as well as describe his personal characteristics and show why these characteristics made him such a legendary president. One of the main ways Thatcher exposes the characteristics of Reagan is with parallelisms and repetition that put hard emphasis on her other points.
Then former prime minister of Great Britain, Margaret Thatcher, recited a eulogy in 2004 in remembrance of former President of the United States Ronald Reagan on how both world leaders were so close. Thatcher’s purpose to speak about President Ronald Reagan was to show how great of a leader Reagan was during the political upheaval during the Cold War. She adopts a heartwarming tone in order to show the citizens of the United States the level of leadership and heroism he incorporated when trying to prevent two countries from the destroying the Earth and humanity itself. Thatcher begins the eulogy towards President Reagan by mentioning that not just the citizens of the United States has lost a great president but that the whole democratic world has lost a great and influential man. She uses many
However, the French revolution had led France to dictatorship and tens of years’ chaos after that. There was endless struggles between the left wing and the right wing during the French revolution. Although the left has published the Declaration of the rights of man, since the political environment was so unstable, that didn 't really changed the society into a republic. After “The Terror” which killed 40,000 people, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned as an Emperor, a dictator of France. Then, after Napoleon died, monarchy and republic appeared alternately.
French society was defined by the the “Ancien Regime” the system of three estates (Clergy, Nobility, and Peasantry). The clergy and nobility were respected and had a higher position in society and the peasants were left to carry the country, by working farms, generating the wealth, and paying a large majority of taxes. This largely contributed to the tensions arising in 1780’s France. Meanwhile, France was engaged in the Age of Enlightenment people were demanding that church and state be separate, the King resigns and a new logic based system of government is to be established.
This caused much of France to start looking at Marie in a bad manner. During the 1780’s, the French government started sliding downhill and the economy started crashing. The price of grain skyrocketed across the country, and Marie Antoinette’s extravagant lifestyle was part to blame. She continued to spend all the money causing the French people to become very poor.
The French Republic has an economic freedom score of 62.5, making its economy the 73rd freest in the world. France has experienced a decline in economic freedom by over 2.0 points, particularly because of government expansion within the country. Out of ten economic freedoms, the score of five freedoms has fallen and the country has been damaged with high levels of unemployment and structural deficiencies. To increase economic efficiency and competiveness, the government has aimed for reforms; however, advancement has been slow. Although there is little demand for private property, inefficient regulations have caused it to be beyond expensive.
Industrialization marked a shift to developed machinery, factories and mass production. It supplied employment to thousands of other workers, like Fantine. This employment allowed her to support herself as well as her child. (G) The Industrial Revolution was sweeping the globe during the 1800s, including France.
Threats: Subsequently the German economy was built on the value of the Euro and if anything changes that would cause the value of the Euro to decline, it could cause problems for the German economy. For example, when the United Kingdom pulled out of the European Union and caused chaos throughout their communities. By the United Kingdom taking this step, it has impacted the German economy and additionally causes complications with trade and exports. The countries that fall under the agreement of the European Union have set rules in place to allow trade to happen without tariffs or barriers. Th United Kingdom was a powerhouse in within the European Union and this action will create a domino effect and will impact the economy inside Germany.
The French revolution and human nature A review of the literature Name School Abstract The French revolution was a time of great change in France. It was sparked by rebellion and necessity for change.
(Peter Hintereder and Martin Orth – 2013). Regarding to studies, Germany is Europe’s largest economy, accounting for roughly a quarter of European GDP. It is the world’s fourth largest manufacturing producer and the fourth largest producer of automobiles. It is the world’s third largest commercial services exporter; the third most important source of foreign directs investment (FDI); is third in global patents, and boasts the third most developed financial sector. As well, Globalization helped Germany in terms of investment.