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MBA, Ph.D in Management
Harvard university
Feb-1997 - Aug-2003
Professor
Strayer University
Jan-2007 - Present
Hello! Please read below! Answer all sections separately!
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Points: European integration process has affected not only the domestic policy, but also the foreign policy of its member states and international politics. The connection between domestic and European politics and its relationship to international politics forms the basis of this outline.
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Prompt:Â The eurozone crisis has fostered a great deal of debate over the future of the European Union. For some, the EU not only provides a template for international relations (e.g., Leonard), but also remains a force within international politics given the Single European Market and European Monetary Union (e.g., Reid). For others, current crises exacerbate internal problems which threaten the EU's existence, requiring it to "reform or decline" (e.g., Alesina and Giavazzi) in a world where the EU is increasingly dependent (at least militarily) on the United States (e.g., Kagan). Using the lens of economics, institutions OR culture, will Europe 'run the 21st century'? Why or Why not?
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Requirements:Â To address this question, your need to use:
USE THE ^^^^ SOURCES TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS BELOW.
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The essay WILL be 8 pgs in length , dble-spced and 12-point font and standard margins, and contain a bibliography.Â
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Use the source to cite:Â Doyle, Michael W. Ways of War and Peace: Realism, Liberalism, and Socialism. W. W. Norton & Company. 1997.Â
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IntroductionÂ
1. General introduction to the context (not too general)Â
2. Thesis statement (don't hide this for later)Â
3. Hints about evidence - indicate the main points (x, y, and z) that you will use to support your thesis. (you develop these points in the body)Â
4. Hints about context (to be developed in your conclusion)Â
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Body
In this section you are laying out your evidence, the order in which you present your evidence must follow from the hints you gave in your intro (x, y, z)Â
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X
All the information pertaining to this point should be presented here. Make sure it is clear to the reader how this point relates to your thesis statement.Â
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Y
Likewise for this pointÂ
To discuss more complex points, organize that section like a mini-argument. If Z has sub-points (1,2,3) it should be presented as follows:Â
Z introductionÂ
Indication of 1, 2, 3,Â
1Â
2Â
3Â
Pull all these sub-points back together and remind reader how this relates to the thesis.Â
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ConclusionÂ
1. Restatement of the argumentÂ
2. Placement of the argument in Context (this is the time to go beyond the argument you've outlined, and discuss its application/implications)Â
Requirements:
Each question to each body be answered.
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