In 1939, society and politics were marked by significant polarization and ideological divides, similar to today’s climate where political factions often clash over fundamental values. Issues such as economic inequality, social justice, and the rise of authoritarianism were prominent then, echoing contemporary concerns about democracy and civil rights. Additionally, both eras experienced the influence of mass media in shaping public opinion and mobilizing political movements. Finally, the threat of international conflict in 1939 parallels current geopolitical tensions, highlighting the ongoing struggle for global stability.
In 1939 the same denominations circulated as we have today.
today our society is changing, and sadly so is our government, in the news you always here things that are going that aren't pleasant. Great leaders lead by example, so our government should do the same.
In the same way that government and politics do.
the same as today, train, planes and automobiles as well as streetcars, busses and steam ships.
Politics was defined by renowned social scientist Max Weber as deciding how power will be allocated in a government. In other words, choosing who gets what. Different interests are always competing for power, money, land, or other resources in a society, hence, there is always politics. The rules may be different depending on how a society is organized, but the objective is always the same: compete for influence or resources.
The same as the importance of proper use of the English language in today's modern society...
Dwight D. Eisenhower was, in the 1950s, a Republican. If he was active in politics today and had the same policies he had in the 1950s, he'd be a moderate Democrat.
Gender equality is important in today's society because it ensures that all individuals have the same opportunities and rights regardless of their gender. It promotes fairness, diversity, and inclusivity, leading to a more just and balanced society where everyone can thrive and contribute their talents and skills.
Except for some technical terms (MRI, transistor, etc), the same words as today ... watch a few old movies and see for yourself.
The concept of 'science' did not exist in Aristotle's time, it came into being almost two millennia later (in the late 17th century). Aristotle would have been more familiar with the word 'knowledge', and would have ascribed politics and government to be part of 'knowledge'. He treats politics in the same way, and using the same methods and theories as other fields we today understand as 'science'.
They are essentially the same person. Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) expresses his views about society, religion, and politics through Huck and Huck's experiences.
The Holocaust occupies a very special place in American society, but for many Jews it has become part of their core identity.