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Displaying results 1681 - 1690 of 3706

Toni Fuss Kirkwood-TuckerThe tensions between Germany and the United States over the war in Iraq marked an unusual break in what had been a notable pattern of cooperation.289Book Review

Type: Journal article

Christopher R. Leahey By analyzing print and broadcast media coverage, students can develop their own knowledge and opinions on controversial events.285

Type: Journal article

James H. LandmanEnglish laws that enforced cultural standards of a religious or political nature had a strong influence on America’s legal system. This legacy continues to affect certain freedoms in the United States today.280

Type: Journal article

Merry M. MerryfieldElementary teachers can make choices that either lead to the development of globally-minded citizens or to the formation of young adults who know little about the world and have no interest in people different from themselves. 275Looking at the Law

Type: Journal article

—Michelle Parrini and Charles F. WilliamsA renewed U.S. government emphasis on espionage to guard against future terrorist attacks brings with it a host of legal challenges concerning the identification and exposure of covert agents and their legal rights.256

Type: Journal article

—C. Frederick RisingerThe author spotlights some key websites teachers can consult for resources and lesson plans on the Constitution.250Looking at the Law

Type: Journal article

232

Type: Journal article

Reviewed by Syd Golston

Type: Journal article

Sometimes in AprilReviewed by Jennifer Bauduy and Daly Valet 221Book Review

Type: Journal article

James J. Sheehan This simulation of events leading up to World War I helps students understand the role of diplomats in managing international crises. 219Film Review

Type: Journal article