* Trappers brought their catch of furs to then trade them for goods transported by the fur companies…
A. Clear and present danger: speech that presents this is not protected. (cant yell fire in a theatre as a joke when there is no fire. Not protected by amendment).…
Since the beginning when the United States formed as a country, citizens found that advancing technology to help not only the present, but the future as well could help America grow, and eventually dominate over other countries. While technology was very limited during the early to mid 20th century compared to now, the World War II era up through the Vietnam War brought a whole new aspect of technology. During these times, electricity has been popular for a while now, which allowed for a great deal of new inventions to be produced. Transportation improved significantly as we saw a new era within interstate highways. In addition, new military products such as aircraft carriers and the atomic bomb were produced.…
1. Why did Andrew Jackson break away from the Republican Party to form the Democratic-Republican Party?…
A briefe and true report of the new found land of Virginia of the commodities and of the nature and manners of the naturall inhabitants. Discovered by the English Colony there seated by Sir Richard Greinvlle Knight In the yeer 1585. Which [unclear: Remaiaed] Under the government of twelve monethes, At the special charge and direction of the Honourable SIR WALTER RALEIGH Knight lord Warden of the stanneries. Who therein hath beene favoured and authorised by her MAIESTIE and her letters patents…
States of America emerged as a new type of nation, one that guaranteed in written…
As many as 75 million indigenous people lived in the Americas right before European contact. This was about the same as the population of Europe at that time. The majority of these peoples are thought to have come over via the Bering Strait region from 100,000 to 14,000 years ago during the periods when Ice Ages caused land bridges to form between Siberia and Alaska. Other possible origins include Polynesia and South Africa. Theorists such as Thomas Jefferson believed they originated here in America, (thus making the term indigenous Americans perfectly applicable.)…
• 1880-1900 is called the Gilded Age because of societies focus on $ and greed. The rich were getting richer and the poor getting poorer.…
The industrialists of the late nineteenth century and early twentieth centuries are best characterized as Robber Barons. I believe the majority of industrialists of this time period are Robber Barons because out of all the industrialists I’ve researched very few were Captains of Industry. For example some industrialists of this time that I researched were Andrew Carnegie, Jay Gould, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and John D. Rockefeller. Out these four industrialists the only one that is a Captain of Industry in my opinion is Andrew Carnegie. Carnegie proved that he was a Captain of Industry in many ways by building the largest steel industry of his time, donating his fortune to fund libraries, and by founding and constructing many buildings; including the Carnegie hall in New York City. He also created a pension fund for thousands of employees, which gave them financial freedom. The difference between Carnegie and all the other industrialists was he wasn’t just concerned about investing all his wealth in himself, he showed how much of a philanthropist he truly was in many ways. All of the other industrialists that include Gould, Vanderbilt, and Rockefeller were some of the most crooked and corrupt industrialists of their time. These men were considered Robber Barons in many ways, Gould formed is reputation by performing many illegal actions in his railroad business such as bribing public officials and watering stock. He also used Monopolies as his business strategy in his railroad business to make him rich. Vanderbilt and Rockefeller were both similar to Gould in that they use monopolies to earn their fortunes. Vanderbilt built one of the largest and most successful railroad companies and Rockefeller was the first U.S. billionaire through his Standard Oil Company. All 3 of these industrialists used illegal actions and crooked business strategies to earn their fortunes and make this…
1. Henry the Navigator was the prince/king of Portugal. His mother convinces him to take over Portugal. He starts with Morocco. He decided to invest in the University. He studies sailing. People are now attracted to learn about sailing as well. He goes to Portugal, and makes his way down to Africa. He learns longitude. Two merchants go to Ethiopia to find Prestor John. They run across Muslim merchants that tell them they can get around Africa, and send message to Henry.…
This this personal introduction. The most important thing in life is a course to know yourself. After entering university, entered into a new environment -- totally different from my hometown of an environment. Whenever I encounter problems in interpersonal, my mind emerge out of such a question: what the hell am I how? After repeatedly the feeling of frustration, I found that I own a lot of changes have taken place. I don't know these changes is good or bad.…
Starting in the 1870s lasting until the 1920s the United States experienced, The Gilded Age. This time period brought about many new advancements for millions of Americans nationwide. From the first spark of electricity in a home, to the modifications that made the assembly line what it is today. The men who ignited these advancements, made them accessible for the average American. These men founded universities and started car companies.…
technological innovations during the glided age transformed america in the late 1800's with the new innovations more markets started to form such as the telephone and the telegraph market and railroad industry witch created more jobs for people and had more people working .the technological innovations in the gilded age also had a bad side more with the rapid boost in innovations company's started to form monopoly in there market witch led to overpricing of certain supply goods. certain technological innovations proved to better the every day life of the average man such as the building of the transcontinental railroad and later the manufacturing of the automobile they where both technological innovations witch took the average traveling time…
“My great chance to to learn, to be a civilized being, to become an American by living with them.” Chunk 2 America and I. An American learns and works hard for what they believe in. “I saw America-a big idea, a world still in the making.” Chunk 6, America and I. Americans are working hard to grow and make America what they want it to be. “Since the beginning of our American history we have been engaged in change, in a perpetual, peaceful revolution, a revolution which goes on steadily, quietly, adjusting itself to changing conditions without the concentration camp or the quicklime in the ditch.” The Four Freedoms. For America to grow we have to work hard to fight for equality and a perfect place for everyone to be considered the same. We can’t accomplish that by sitting back and not take action. Our hard work is what makes America become America. “The world order which we seek is the cooperation of free countries, working together in a friendly, civilized society.” Bill of…
Primarily, America is constantly undergoing drastic changes, which effect the social and political aspect of every citizen’s life. The Articles of Confederation is based on state’s rights and the Constitution hovered over the safety of the national government as a whole. Foner explains the nation as a “perpetual union” under the Articles of Confederation because he believes that there could be a glimpse of hope or admiration from the government that could spark new beneficial changes (Foner, 249). The Constitution seemed to give off the impression that the nation that Americans spoke so highly of was destined to become an event that would solve any problem within society. Thomas Jefferson says the nation will be an “empire of liberty,” with the help and participation of the common people (Foner, 248).…