Fortitude Throughout American History

The purpose of Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" is to make the reader aware of the decline of American dreams and how money and desire goes beyond the desire to achieve a more calm target. Fitzgerald recognizes that the idea of ​​own own farm, supporting your family, being able to live a happy, humble and comfortable life has become extraordinary wealth and material happiness I would like to point out. He also depicted the 1920s as a society in which moral values ​​and criteria have been reduced to places no longer important.

When Americans are faced with difficulties making imminent decisions that could affect their lives in their own countries and others, they are trying to help them realize their hopes and dreams for the future It depends on tenacity to. Even though various societies and people are in difficult situations, we have achieved our goal by sustaining and overcoming obstacles, but it is difficult to understand tenacity. Tough and courage

The amazing work "Unbroken" of the American hero, Louis Zamperini's true story, Laura Hillen brand, has a deep understanding of the outstanding tenacity, courage and perseverance he has shown in his life. It is worth mentioning in particular that we were deeply aware of his physical, emotional, psychological and spiritual tasks during the Second World War when he was captured in the sea and captured. Yes. We need to understand that everyone fails in some way. Sometimes the way we knock down is completely out of our control. But we have to respond and we must deal with this situation. You can see that it is an element of a happy and successful person to put perseverance and perseverance into practice.

Women's History Month celebrates and celebrates American women's struggle and achievements through American history. American women have striven for rights throughout our history not only for ourselves but also for many other representative and deprived groups in America. Female History The moon began in 1981 when Congress passed the pub. L. 97-28 approved and requested the president to announce the week starting from March 7, 1982 as "women's history week". At the request of Congress, President Reagan issued the presidential declaration 4903, the week starting on March 7, 1982 is the first week of the women's history week and recognized the important role of women in American history.