Kerry Washington Essays

  • Book Report: Smokescreen

    1491 Words  | 3 Pages

    two is The novel is told by the main character, a seventeen year-old girl named Kerry, in first person. The target audience is teenagers and young adults. The main protagonists in the novel are Kerry (in which the story revolves around her) and Yvette (Kerry’s co-worker at her summer job in which they become friends). Kerry Yvette isTheir boss; Harcourt (the fire boss at base one), is an arrogant man and treats Kerry and Yvette like trash and could care less about their needs and safety as he sends

  • Fiction vs. Non-fiction Boundaries

    1373 Words  | 3 Pages

    events and holding the readers attention instead of boring the reader with the strict description, times, and dates such as one would find some non-fiction writings. He incorporates humor into the story to help with the excitement of these events. “The Kerry decided Lola was the latter. He tapped her with his paw. He chased her into a corner. She fought back, pecked his snout; her cawing were coarse and violent as the harshest cures words. It frightened the bulldog;…” This sentence revels some of the intermingling

  • The Deep End Of The Ocean

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    discussed in the Interpersonal Communication curse. The film emphasis a communication problem into a family after the Ben’s abduction. Ben was the middle child of Beth and Pat. The older son was Vincent, who had an important role in the drama, and Kerry was the smaller. The abduction took place during Beth’s class reunion. After nine years, Beth found him, he was leaving very close to the real family. Ben and his false father never knew that he was abducted because they were betrayed by the woman

  • Why Black Churches Oppose Gay Marriage

    607 Words  | 2 Pages

    initiatives, and the Democratic party will lose the support of several swinging states. The separation of opinion on this particular Initiative in the polls will make it hard for Kerry to win, thus making the issue on Gay rights overcast what may be more important to the Black community. This separation between supporters of Kerry will weaken his ticket, and allow Bush, and all of his other not so minority concerned bills, to win. The disagreement on this topic will exceed the fact that the Democratic

  • The Presidential Election of 2004

    932 Words  | 2 Pages

    candidates on the way up and too critical of politicians on the way down. For example; the coverage of Howard Dean's presidential race. In an ideal world, the 2004 campaign should have been conducted without the vicious Swift Boat Vets ads tarring John Kerry and the exaggerated furor over Bush's National Guard service instead of demanding the candidates convey their platform and debate real issues. Although Bush took office in 2001 after a disputed election, he benefited from the traditional presidential

  • Kerry Group Case Analysis

    1569 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Kerry Group began over thirty years ago in the south west region of Ireland. Beginning as a dairy and ingredients plant the company has now flourished into a global leader in the food ingredients and flavor products area. Kerry Group is headquartered in Tralee, Ireland and through its manufacturing, sales, and technical centers around the world, employs over 20,000 people. The company supplies over 10,000 food, food ingredients and other flavor products to customers in over 140 countries. Kerry

  • The Presidential Debates

    1352 Words  | 3 Pages

    John Kerry may be long-winded but his team behind the debate knows how to attract attention quickly. Both candidates may not have known what stage was being set October 4, 2004 but their campaign aids and analysts knew that in order to turn an American audience onto their side they knew manipulation of the media would turn into manipulation of the public. For those watching the first debate it was easy to see which candidate was better prepared and over-all more likeable. While John Kerry spoke

  • Us And Vietnam Research Paper

    679 Words  | 2 Pages

    U.S. and Vietnam Relations Since Clinton normalized relations in 1995, restoring full diplomatic ties between the United States and Vietnam, the two countries have been working towards a trade agreement for over four years. Finally July 13th of this year, the two finally signed a Bilateral Trade Agreement (BTA) would open up Vietnam's growing economy, and increase trade between the two former enemies. In spite of much protest from such groups as human-rights monitors and POW/MIA interest groups

  • The Democratic Symbol

    1924 Words  | 4 Pages

    instability, government intervention was necessary t... ... middle of paper ... ...eal.” Wikipedia. 22 Nov. 2004. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Deal>. Robinson, Dan. “108th U.S. Congress Nears End of Its Term.” Voice of America. 22 Nov. 2004, Washington, D.C. 22 Nov. 2004. <http://www.voanews.com/english/2004-11-22-voa52.cfm>. Rosembaum, David E. “As standoff ends, Clinton is seeking the high ground”. New York Times. 21 Nov. 1995, New York, NY: A1. ProQuest. George Mason University, Fenwick

  • Politics, Propaganda, and Hate

    1010 Words  | 3 Pages

    Politics, Propaganda, and Hate Propaganda is very important issue in our society. The word "propaganda" however, has a very negative connotation. This may happen because people tend to associate it with "the enormous campaigns that were waged by Hitler and Stalin,' (Delwiche 2002). Now propaganda has a different face. It may not be as obvious as but it is used regurlarly by politicians, companies and others who are interested in influencing our behaviour. "Propaganda is the control of opinion

  • POlitical Campaign Advertising

    1175 Words  | 3 Pages

    office. In the election of 2004, the bush campaign ran an advertisement; whose focus was to act on the fear of Americans. The bush campaign ran an ad titled “Finish It” (1). This ad showed that the war in Iraq was necessary, and needed, and if John Kerry was elected to office the harmful acts against America would go unpunished. I didn’t particular like this ad, but I think the message was clear and a lot of Americans identified with this ad. The impact of this ad, caused myself and many others to

  • John Edwards' Biography

    1905 Words  | 4 Pages

    John Edwards' Biography Many Americans recognize John Edwards as the second coming of Jimmy Carter; the soft-spoken Democratic Senator from the south. They know him as the running mate of John Kerry in his 2004 Presidential campaign. But before the North Carolina Senator entertained aspirations of President or Vice-President of the United States, John Edwards made a name for himself as a successful trial lawyer, a strong husband and father, and charismatic politician. Born in Seneca, South

  • Similarities Between the War in Iraq and the Vietnam War

    816 Words  | 2 Pages

    Similarities Between the War in Iraq and the Vietnam War As time passes, every society endures situations which stress its' very fabric. Each societies' history is sprinkled with these situations. One such situation which the United States underwent was the Vietnam war. For years this particular event has been hotly debated. Hardly anyone who was present at the time agrees on any point concerning this war, except that they regret it. It has become 'the greatest American foreign policy calamity

  • United States and French Relationship

    3132 Words  | 7 Pages

    famous “axis of evil” appellation, grates French ears. Further, while most French nationals speak a foreign language, travel extensively, and consider themselves global citizens (but alas, are not tous américains), recent allegations that John Kerry “looks French” and even speaks the language have reminded us all that antipathy towards the French and xenophobia persist. Alain de Chalvron of France 2 explains, “for us, to speak any other language and have an open view of the world, for a President

  • The Rhetorical Analysis Of John Kerry And The Vietnam War

    738 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 1971, John Kerry stood in front of the Senate and spoke about his experiences in Vietnam as a soldier. There would be many that would agree with his position, some that would disagree and ultimately some that had no strong opinion at all. John Kerry knew that although he was speaking to the senate he was also speaking to the American people and through his intentional way of speaking he used this to his advantage. In John Kerry’s speech, strongly opposing the Vietnam War, Kerry successfully uses

  • George Bush vs. John Kerry

    1222 Words  | 3 Pages

    For the 2004 presidential election, Republican president George W. Bush is attempting to defend his post and reassure the American people that his political choices are the best for our country. His opponent, Democratic senator John Kerry believes that his political ideas will be better for a changing America. Four main topics debated on by the candidates are: Homeland Security, Civil Rights, Education (no child left behind), and the Economy. The two candidates have differing views on most of these

  • The Problem with Presidential Primaries

    1577 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Problem with Presidential Primaries Ever since the election season of 1972, presidential primaries have become “the dominant means of selecting the two major party candidates.”i[i] The primary system is one in which the eligible voters of each state do one of the following: 1) Vote for a presidential candidate to run for their party in the general election. 2) Vote for a delegate pledged to vote for a certain candidate at the party’s national convention. As intended, this process would

  • Bruce Springsteen's Music and Political Influence

    1441 Words  | 3 Pages

    Bruce Springsteen’s music has had a huge impact on America and its politics. From presidential elections to September 11, 2001, Springsteen’s music has been referenced and appreciated in times of need. His ability to write from experiences and events causes Springsteen’s music to ring true with Americans. Even those who don’t really listen to his music on a regular basis can tell of the influence politics has on his music, and in turn, Americans across the country. Bruce Springsteen was born in

  • Analysis of Kansas´ Carry on Wayward Son

    806 Words  | 2 Pages

    of situation and seems to take some people a lengthy amount of time to get out of sometimes. Finally, there comes acceptance of the fact that this has happened and it all will work out. With what I have observed with the tornado passing through Washington IL, people go through this cycle on their own terms. While I can never know what they are truly thinking, many people seem to have moved very quickly into the acceptance phase within less than a week of the tornado occurring.

  • Reflection of True Enough by Farhad Manjoo

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    starts of with incidence of the Swift Boat Veterans with John Kerry and how a group of people were successful in making Kerry look like he was not a hero during the Vietnam war but a traitor. Fahad Manjoo provides background information about John Kerry enabling the reader to be familiarized on who he was. Manjoo in this sense takes into consideration his audience providing them with sufficient information before going into depth about Kerry. Manjoo mentions that the media plays the major in distorting