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History 14 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

can someone help me!!!!!! its urgenttt

OpenStudy (anonymous):

help you what there is nothing

OpenStudy (anonymous):

here is the quote: Government has laid its hand on health, housing, farming, industry, commerce, education, and to an ever-increasing degree interferes with the people's right to know. Government tends to grow, government programs take on weight and momentum as public servants say, always with the best of intentions. But the truth is that outside of its legitimate function, government does nothing as well or economically as the private sector of the economy.”

OpenStudy (anonymous):

here is the question: To what extent should we embrace the ideological perspective(s) reflected in the source?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The quote is wonderful in bringing out the fundamental challenge in discussing the narrative of history. For nearly every event in historical discourse, there is a "consensus" point of view matched up with a "conflict" narrative. In this arena, individuals have to assess which elements of both are valid. Certainly, this dynamic is present in the discussion of colonialism. The source is accurate in its idea that the tendency for zealous dogma on both sides is present. In this intellectual retelling of the "culture wars," both sides see the issue in singular monologues, as opposed to examining what principles in multiple narratives can be taken to form a more comprehensive understanding of historical consciousness. The quote is accurate in bringing out this tendency. At the same time, I think that it is difficult to argue that there was an imposition of cultural values and political practices from one realm upon another. Colonialism presented itself as a structure that, for the most part, did seek to repress movements for self- determination. In Africa's case, the development and fostering of the slave trade would have to be something included in the balance sheet of assessing colonialism and I could not argue that this is not a valid point. These points would suggest to me that the source can and needs to be embraced in starting or contributing to the historical discussion about colonialism.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so far we have learned abt classical liberalism and modern liberalism, and ideaology., and things that affect ideology

OpenStudy (anonymous):

? in simpler terms

OpenStudy (anonymous):

how would this relate to liberalism

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