User talk:76.171.130.3

various questions and deletions
The original source of the essay Michael Haas (political scientist) was evidently the publisher Praeger. The current appearance of the essay is that Michael Haas died academically when Praeger submitted the essay, as Wikipedia is not allowing updates. Even Praeger was unaware of what happened in his earlier career, when his civil rights complaints (discussed in one of his Praeger books and a later book by another publisher) compelled the State of Hawai'i to adopt affirmative action in government employment as well as in treating the public in the departments of Education, Health, and Human Services. Two other Praeger books (and two non-Praeger books) recount the role he played in stopping the U.S. government from supporting the Khmer Rouge with a result that peace in Cambodia was possible. Another Praeger book has an essay that became the Sunshine Policy of South Korea. Non-Praeger books indicate how his input changed the U.S. Census in 1990 to allow individuals to select more than one racial identification. The book on war crimes prompted nomination for a Nobel Peace Prize from a scholar in South Korea. The aim of the essay was never to sell books but instead to indicate the source of information about events changing history recorded by contents in the books. What is also needed is an explanation of the pre-academic life that led to a scholar doing research on contemporary problems to expose causes of problems and then undertake work toward solutions. Uncovering facts through research can and does change policies. The purpose of using Isabelle Helm is to provide a perspective of a mother praising her son, which has a different tone from a self-biography.Isabelle Helm (talk) 14:51, 8 November 2021 (UTC)Michael Haas