1. In 1606, a joint-stock company, the Virginia Company of London, received a charter form King James I for a settlement in the New World…
a. Jeffersonians wanted to keep away from despotism when Hamilton’s plans and the Alien and Sedition acts cam into place…
-production boosted: steel plows, spring tooth harrows, improved grain binders, threshers, and windmills increased yield tenfold; also barbed wire…
The American Revolution didn’t begin just because of one reason, but one major reason that really angered the Americans was when the British dumped tons of tea into Boston Harbor in December 1773 as a protest against the tax laws. The brutal British comeback to this act resulted in sending British troops to Boston and closing Boston Harbor, causing pressure and rancor to intensify. The British tried to disband the insurgents in Massachusetts by confiscating their weapons and ammunition and arresting the Patriotic leaders. Through the whole of 1774 and into 1775, strain in New England continued to rise. Minutemen met the British troops and disputed with them in Lexington, and later at Concord. The British departed to Boston, dealing with…
FIVE of the following will appear in Part A of the Final Exam. You will identify and discuss the significance to American history of TWO of them. (10 marks).…
1. Until quite recently, most American history textbooks taught that before Europeans invaded the Americas Indians were savages who lived in isolated groups and had so little impact on their environment that it remained a pristine wilderness. We now know from scientific discoveries that this account was wrong. What is the effect of learning that most of what we have assumed about the past is "wrong in almost every aspect," as Mann puts it on page 4?…
Here are your three options for the 5 paragraph essay portion of the final worth 30 pts. There will be 2 of these on the exam and you will choose 1 of them.…
45. Jeanette Rankin was elected as the first female House member from this state: Montana…
From the ancient tales of dreamtime to the struggles of settlement, through to World Wars and times of peace, our history makes us who we are.…
Despite the common English backgrounds, societies in the New England and Chesapeake regions of Colonial America had split off into two incredibly different cultures: A very religiously focused New England and the more economic-oriented Chesapeake. Because these regions were settled for different purposes, the development of these societies led to the distinctions between them.…
It affects generations now and generations to come. I would love to have witnessed the crowd’s encouraging reactions and encompassing energy and unity. I would love to have been jostled by their shouts and embraced by their cries for equality. I would love to have seen Martin Luther King, Jr. speaking from the Lincoln Memorial with such passion, reminding us of the sad reality of the state of our country, but pushing us to act now to fix our past mistakes. I would love to have witnessed his speech that still inspires us today. I believe King’s “I Have a Dream” speech to be a monumental event in the history of the United States. As certain groups are looked down upon and opinions differ, we will forever be facing the battle for equality. Nevertheless, we can always relate back to King’s “I Have a Dream” speech. We will always be able to connect with his yearning for unity between all people. Hopefully, similar leaders will emerge, reminding us of these values. We need to remember history so that we do not repeat it in the present. As King tells us, “now is the…
Dreams are what keep people motivated. They drive people to work hard and continue pushing. Dreams are what lead to put into action. Dreams are necessary in the world and always will be because nothing ever will be perfect, something is always going to be unfair to some group. However, a lot of the time dreams are shot down and that is just part of the process. That is why change is not easy to accomplish. That is why it takes someone or something of great power to achieve change. Iconic civil rights activist, Martin Luther King Jr. wrote many moving speeches that displayed his dreams to the public. The reason that his speeches stood out and always will stand out is because those speeches inspired people…
What’s your dream? Some desire love, others want money, while some try to get that girl they like to go out with them, it’s a major example of commitment and trying, but none so hard to reach than freedom, like Dr. King, as he said: “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter” –Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Being a topic that’s still around today, freedom is the ability to do something without hindrance, and the speech by Dr. King: “I have a dream” is a symbol of that, because during the 1950’s Africans peacefully protested for freedom, as so northerner’s did in the 1850’s for slaves to be free. And through other speeches like the “Gettysburg address were people able to realize, this land was made to be free, from the beginning to the end. And most defiantly was this shown was through ethos, a source of credibility by the speaker, through the speakers ethos, to past experience, and even a “bad check”, does ethos shows humans in the making.…
In the end , “I have a Dream” really affected the vision of how people wanted their nation to be in the future and having liberty.…
I have a dream… that one day our great nation will leave it’s problems in the past and begin to build a better future. Worrying about what has already happened causes stress and worry. Focusing on the future allows us to plan out our future. If we have that time to plan out our future we can expect great things out of our nation later on.…