Write a narrative essay from the perspective of a citizen from a country in Asia, Africa, or the Middle East undergoing decolonization during or after the Cold War. How did the Cold War and the...

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Write a narrative essay from the perspective of a citizen from a country in Asia, Africa, or the Middle East undergoing decolonization during or after the Cold War. How did the Cold War and the process of decolonization impact you as an individual and your country as whole. Consider things like: transitions in leadership, propaganda campaigns, etc


A narrative essay is a story that gives readers insight into a person’s life experiences. For this essay, you need to put yourself in the shoes of another citizen, another person - imagine what life was like for someone in French Algeria after the French left. What was it like to try to rebuild India after the British abandoned the country? What about the Philippines, Botswana, Lebanon, Indonesia, Cambodia, Syria, Rwanda, etc.


You could, for instance, write about racism and discrimination in your country. Poverty is another side effect. But, you could also write about your hopes and dreams for the country now that it is independent.


You are going to have to do research into the country you choose - make sure you include any websites you utilize as part of a works cited page.


Some general guidelines:


- It must be, at least, 5 paragraphs in length. The introduction should tell the story of colonization (who, what, when). The next three should describe your personal experiences, story, life lessons, the people around you, the environment around you, the politics of decolonization, etc. The conclusion should neatly tie up the essay.


- It must focus on decolonization.


- It must be descriptive - don't just list and tell, create vivid, concrete images for your reader. Use specific examples, evidence, and details.


-It must use appropriate sentence structure, grammar, mechanics, and spelling as beget a college student.


- It must be typed.


Here is an article to help further understand the process of decolonization:https://history.state.gov/milestones/1945-1952/asia-and-africa#:~:text=The%20process%20of%20decolonization%20coincided,of%20the%20new%20United%20Nations.&text=During%20World%20War%20II%20Japan,European%20powers%20out%20of%20Asia(Links to an external site.).

Answered Same DayNov 28, 2021

Answer To: Write a narrative essay from the perspective of a citizen from a country in Asia, Africa, or the...

Arunavo answered on Nov 30 2021
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Title: How was it Like to Rebuild India After Independence
Contents
Introduction    3
Rebuilding India    3
Conclusion    5
Works
Cited    6
Introduction
During the 18th century onwards on the pursuit of exploring different parts of world, the European countries sailed in different regions. Similarly, England had sailed towards India and they entered in the name of East India Company and ruled India for almost 200 years. However, during the World War II England had suffered massive set back and further the independence movement that had taken a peak in India had led the British to leave India and give them the independence. In this essay, a discussion will be made with respect to the leading life in India post-independence and how they rebuild India.
Rebuilding India
After years of struggle, it was the moment, for which millions of Indians were waiting for and it did happen on the stroke of midnight on 15th of August 1947, when India received independence from the clutches of British rule. Quoting from Kumari, India did received independence, however at a very heavy cost of partition of the nation. It was estimated that nearly 3.5 million Hindus and Sikhs, who were living in West Punjab, North-West Frontier Province, Baluchistan, East Bengal and Sind had migrated in India because of the fear of domination and suppression by the Muslims in newly formed Pakistan. That was a horrifying situation as communal violence erupted, and that killed estimated one million Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs who were completely destabilized from their land. The streets were filled with sorrow, the lives were suffering from hunger and poverty and we were standing at the doorstep of independent India....
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