Pelczynski. ‘The High Court Recognition of Native Title – The Mabo Judgement and Its Implications’, 1993. [ 31 ]. Dowding. ‘EDDIE MABO’s LEGACY’, 1997.
This shows that Wolsey was a successful chief minister in terms of justice because he saw it as his duty to bring everyone justice no matter how rich they were. But there were times when Wolsey used the courts to further his own position and carry out personal vendettas against enemies. For example Wolsey had been put in the stocks by Paulet in a bid to teach the young man a lesson about humility and good grace. Wolsey never forgot his humiliation and used his position as Lord Chancellor to have his revenge. Source 8 supports this because it says 'But Wolsey's vision and his originality in
In 1447 Vlad Dracul was assasinated along with his son Mircea. Mircea was apparently buried alive by the boyars and merchants of Tirgoviste. Hunyadi placed his own candidate, a member of the Danesti clan, on the throne of Wallachia. On receiving the news of Vlad Dracul's death the Turks released Dracula and supported him as their own candidate for the Wallachian throne. In 1448 Dracula managed to briefly seize the Wallachian throne with Turkish support.
His last aim was the succession. Henry would need a male heir so as to secure the throne for the Tudors. The first of Henry’s aims to be completed was to start the differentiation between himself and his father. In April 1509, just as he had become ruler, he had two of his father’s most powerful men arrested; Edmund Dudley and Richard Empson, and a year later the two were executed. Henry had done this so he could abolish the Council Learned in Law, meaning that he could cancel 175 bonds his father had put in place with his Nobles.
Bourne, on the other hand, used to be an emotionless and fearless killer but in the end he turned out to be good man. While struggling with their life and professions, Ross and Bourne both arrived at a time wherein they started a rebellious stage against their superiors that brought them obstacles that freed them in the end. As trained soldier and perfect hit man, both Ross and Bourne always do what they are told until they became their own side. At the warfront, Robert Ross was controlled by his commander and all he could do was follow every instruction that was told. It is evident when he and his men were instructed by Captain Leather to go to the crater.
No Military Protection, Invasions from Foreign Enemies, and multiple Emperors may or may not have played a major part in this spiraling downfall. As newer evidence points to other reasoning, these few will still be in
No government in human history has oppressed so many people at the same time with such ruthless, depraved and iron cruelty. None. No nation, no dictator, no evil worm (neither Nero nor Hitler, Hirohito nor Napoleon), no empire, not even any Chinese dynasty, not the Romans, not the Greeks, not the Persians, not the British Empire, the French, the Dutch, the Spanish, the Portuguese, or any colonizing country in history. None of them presided over (though many of them aspired to) the utter oppression of literally billions. None of
Washington had a very successful career, being a dominant military and political leader. He was a strong, loyal, and dedicated man that fought for what he believed in and did not back down. Without his initiative in war, the United States would not be the way that it is today. A few of his successes include leading victories over Great Britain in the American Revolutionary War, being the first president of the United States, and being very involved in the writing of the United States Constitution. Washington had great ability to lead others, lead by example, and develop others into leaders.
He led his troops arduous war that resulted in the establishment of the United States as a free nation. His capabilities as a strong leader enabled him to gain the support and trust not only of his troops, but also of the nation (Mott, 1). He was indispensible in the actions that established
Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast by Hillary Stewart Figure 5. Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast by Hillary Stewart Figure 6 Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast by Hillary Stewart Bibliography LeRoy H. Appleton, American Indian Design & Decoration (New York, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1950). Bill Holm, Northwest Coast Indian Art: An Analysis of Form (Vancouver, British Columbia: University of Washington Press, 1965). Robert Bruce Inveratity, Art of the Northwest Coast Indians (Berkeley, California: University of California Press, 1950). Cheryl Shearar, Understanding Northwest Coast Art: A Guide to Crests, Beings, and Symbols (Vancouver, British Columbia: Cheryl Shearar, 2000).