Referencing

Fascism is a extreme right-wing political ideology where a nation or race is glorified as a superior race among all others. ("What is Fascism? Some General Ideological Features") Great!

"...after the collapse of 'the immense ideological barrier that for decades gave rise to distrust and hostility". (Roger and Thomas 184) Great!

"Two main groups continue to combat the challenges of world poverty. The first group comes from within developing nations themselves. For example, nations now oil-rich may use their economic power to advance the interests of their region and people, perhaps by pushing for fewer export restraints or by investing capital in transportation improvements. In addition, public-private partnerships, like the African Development Bank, fund and coordinate improvement in infrastructures, basic services, technology, and so on." ("What is being done to help?" ( Better to put "Haves and Have Nots") Bibliography: You do not put numbers in a bibliography 1. "What is Fascism? Some General Ideological Features." PRA: The Website of Political Research Associates. 2008. Web. 11 Nov. 2009. Better layout is this Lyons, Matthew. "What is Fascism? Some General Ideological Features." //Public Eye//. 1995. Web. 11 Nov. 2009. 2. Rogers, Keely and, Jo Thomas. "The Legacy of the Cold War for the United Nations." Essex: Heinemann International, 2008. Print. 3. "What is being done to help?" ABC-CLIO: World History: Modern Era. 2009. Web. 12 Nov. 2009. Better layout is "Haves and Have-Nots: Overview." //World History: The Modern Era// . ABC-CLIO, 1999. Web. 13 Nov. 2009.

Check comments above and be aware for future referencing