The Killer Angles

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The Killer Angles. Born in 1928 in New Jersey Served as a paratrooper Was a boxer, policeman, and a writer Wrote more than 70 short stories, The Broken Place, The Herald, For Love of the Game, ect . died in 1988 at age 59. Michael Shaara. Southern generals . Northern Generals . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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THE KILLER ANGLES

Michael Shaara Born in 1928 in New Jersey Served as a paratrooper Was a boxer, policeman, and a writer Wrote more than 70 short stories, The

Broken Place, The Herald, For Love of the Game, ect.

died in 1988 at age 59

Generals of Gettysburg SOUTHERN GENERALS NORTHERN GENERALS General Robert E. Lee Longstreet Ewell Hill Hood Pickett Early

Mead Buford Lawrence chamberlain Hancock

General RobertE. LeeThe head general of the Southern army Very Religious The perfect picture of a Virginian gentlemenHis Troops Respected him immensely A very forgiving manVery old for a general

General LongstreetSouthern General2nd in command Never wanted to attackA Very quiet manTook the blame for Lee’s mistakes

General Pickett A very

gregarious man that loved to tell stories.A Virginian that longed for battle.He wanted to prove himself.

Lawrence Chamberlin

Northern generalProfessor at Bowdoin college and taught every subject except mathematicsCommanded the 20th of Main Defended Little Round top

John Buford

Chose The Gettysburg for the battle for the high ground.Commanded Calvary but had them dismount for battle

Background Took Place July 1-3The Southern army was on Enemy soil trying to get between the northern army and Washington,General Mead was new to command.

Why Gettysburg John Buford

choose Gettysburg to defend

All the roads around converged at Gettysburg.

The land was a choice land for battle for miles to defend from the southern invasion.

Rising Action Buford Engages a brigade of infantry

with his cavalry Colonel Chamberlin is given charge of

120 Mutineers Sothern army Moves to Gettysburg

Northern army follows moving onto the choice land protected by Buford

The southern army takes the town

Climax General Lee orders a

attack on the entire Union line.

Battle of little round top takes place

Lawrence Chamberlin defends little round top with the 20th of Main.

Falling Action

Pickett’s Charge General Lee

orders Longstreet to Attack Cemetery Ridge Pickett

Resolution

Southern army Retreats to towards the south

46,000 and 51,000 casualties Northern Army clams one of the few

victories it’s has the entire war.

Issues in the Book

→ What effects does the war

have

→ How do governments React to

War

→ How are solders effected by

war.

The Issue of War

War and the effects on the people

o Massive amounts of lost liveso Instability in governments o Needs are inadequately meet

What started the War?

9-11 The bombing of the twin towers

Statistics Troops in Iraq - Total 115,000 U.S.

troops as of November 30, 2009. All other nations have withdrawn their troops.

U.S. Troop Casualties - 4,377 US Troops Wounded - 31,639 Iraqis "strongly opposed to presence

of coalition troops - 82% Iraqi Police and Soldiers Killed - 9,368

(White)

Statistics U.S. 2009 Monthly Spending

in Iraq - $7.3 billion as of Oct 2009

Iraqi Children Suffering from Chronic Malnutrition - 28% in June 2007

Iraqis without access to adequate water supplies - 70%

(White)

REFUGEES

Why do refugees flee their country because of political instability? Most refugees Flee to escape

persecution based on their Ethnicity and religious beliefs.

Why don’t refugees return Home? Their country is still

questionable. They have no home to return

to.

Why Religious Troubles?Aren’t they all Muslims.

Why Religious Troubles?Aren’t they all Muslims.

SunniBelieved in

the first for successors of Muhammad where legitimate

believe that Mahdi has yet to come.

ShiiteBelieved only

the forth Heir was legitimate

Believe that Mahdi has already been here and will return.

Tensions Rising On February 22 one of the

Shiite’s holiest shrines bombers blasted the gilded dome of one of Shiite Islam's holiest shrines.

Many Shiite blamed the Sunni Minority.

Before After

The Children

A school in the refugee camp

Why don’t refugees go back if it’s so bad?

They have no home there anymore.

Their countries aren’t secure enough to guarantee them safety.

They have no way to provide for them or their families

“For every 1,000 afghan children born 165 die within a year.”

“a quarter of all afghan children die before their 5th birthday”

(por07)

What is Being done?UNHCR and USCRI Are two

Organizations that help refugees and provide information on the status of refugee camps.

Many countries are taking refugees into their boarders and attempt to settle them there(USCRI)

What is Being done?The Red cross has

donated $100,000s of dollars.

The US government gave $100,000 to refugee camps in 2007

What Could be Done?

If government ever really wants to get rid of terrorism, they could. All it would take is:

Remove any "law" that makes self defense punishable on the ground or in the air!

Remove "laws" regulating ownership and carrying of weapons

Stop meddling with other countries and stop molesting and killing people in other lands.

Abide by the very clear language and intent of the entire Bill of Rights.

What could we do?Contact your state

representatives in congress and urge them to give more aid.

Donate to the many charity programs that are dedicated to helping refugees

Bibliography

Human Security Report Project. "Returned Refugees." 21 July 2008. Afghanistan Conflict Monitor. 03 2010 <http://www.afghanconflictmonitor.org/refugee-returns.html>.

Iraq refugees knocking: U.S. to let in 7,000. 30 may 2007. 1 March 2010 <http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/18944557/>.

Bibliography

Los Angleles Times. "Remembering Iraq's refugees." Los Angleles Times 30 December 2009.

—. "Utah seeks more dollars to help Iraqi refugees." Salt Lake Tribune 4 April 2009.

Portraits of Kabul Afganstan. 12/2007.

Bibliography

Knickmeyer, Ellen and K.I. Ibrahim. "Bombing Shatters Mosque In Iraq." The Washington Post 23 Feb 2006.

Tavernise, Sabrina. "Fear Keeps Iraqis Out of Their Baghdad Homes." The New York Times. 23 August 2008.

Watson, Ivan. "Refuge Camp Conditions; Paki-Punjabi Plan & War Against Pashtuns-Afghans In Swat Valley." Cnn.

White, Debora. "Iraq War Facts, Results & Statistics at January 25, 2010." 22 Feb 2010. About.com: US Libral Politicts. 3 march 2010 <http://usliberals.about.com/od/homelandsecurit1/a/IraqNumbers.htm>.

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