Harriet Ann Jacobs was an escaped slave that was abused by her master. She wrote a book called "Incidents in the life of a slave girl" which gave more of a reason to abolish slavery (Doc. C). Other than slavery‚ nativism posed a problem as well. Samuel Morse
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allowed for quick and cheap harvesting of grain. John Deere then created the first steel plow in 1837 helping speed farming across the Midwest. Due to increasing size of the United States‚ communication networks became very important. In 1844‚ Samuel F. B. Morse created the telegraph and by 1860‚ this ranged throughout the east coast to the Mississippi. Railroads became very important to the trade throughout the United States. By the start of the Civil War‚ railroads linked the most important Mid-West
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enterprises to sell their products. The railroad “linked farmers to national and world markets and made them major consumers of manufactured goods”. The telegraph made possible instantaneous communication throughout the nation it was created by Samuel F.B. Morse in 1830’s it helped speed the flow of information and helped even out the price of goods across the nation.
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Gilded Age Years after the Civil War‚ the economy of American undertook a drastic transformation. This renovation went from wealth being measured palpable possessions- buildings‚ livestock‚ paper currency‚ property‚ and securities‚ to expanding dramatically into modern industries. One of the largest to do this was the U.S. Steel discovery which triggered new industries such as oil refining and electric light and power. A key role in this transformation of the American economy was the development
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Nikola Tesla and Guglielmo Marconi. Marconi won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1909 for his efforts. Other highly notable pioneering inventors and developers in the field of electrical and electronic telecommunications include Charles Wheatstone and Samuel Morse (telegraph)‚ Alexander Graham Bell (telephone)‚ Edwin Armstrong‚ and Lee de Forest (radio)‚ as well as John Logie Baird and Philo Farnsworth (television). Telecommunication‚ Technology & Media We understand your business The telecommunication
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1 Abraham Lincoln He saved the Union‚ freed the slaves‚ and presided over America’s second founding. 2 George Washington He made the United States possible—not only by defeating a king‚ but by declining to become one himself. 3 Thomas Jefferson The author of the five most important words in American history: “All men are created equal.” 4 Franklin Delano Roosevelt He said‚ “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself‚” and then he proved it. 5 Alexander Hamilton Soldier
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Mobile phones allow us to stay in 24/7 contact with everyone. Before we can consider their value we first have to look back at where it all started. Samuel Morse had a vision of telecommunication and in the 1830’s he constructed the electromagnetic telegraph and created the Morse Code. This was a series of dots and dashes to create words and sentences. This drove people with ideas about because they saw that messages could be carried through electricity. In the 1940’s‚ Reginald Fessenden’s invented
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1. Albany Regency-created by Martin Van Buren from NY. “Tightly disciplined state political machine in NY”. Not born into the elites. Van Buren had faith in the commoners. Allowed democracy to flourish‚ helped suffrage. 2. As a Bucktail‚ Van Buren’s goal was democracy and less power to elites. He helped create National Political parties‚ and went up against elite DeWitt. 3. 1840‚ changing voting qualifications changed and 90% of adult males over 21 could vote. 4. Universal manhood
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Dennis D.V. Sampang BSIT-4A 1. Define Mass Communication The definition of mass communication is when an individual or company uses television‚ radio‚ or national press to deliver a message to the general public. It is a way to deliver a statement or message to as many people as possible www.businessdictionary.com 2. Explain the functions of Mass Communication Informing: The most important function of mass communication is dissemination of information to the public primary through
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Thinking like a genius Famous thinkers "Even if you’re not a genius‚ you can use the same strategies as Aristotle and Einstein to harness the power of your creative mind and better manage your future." Nine approaches to creative problem solving: Rethink! Look at problems in many different ways. Visualize! Utilize diagrams and imagery to analyze your dilemma. Produce! Genius is productive. Combine! Make novel combinations... Form! Form relationships. Opposite! Think in opposites. Metaphor/simile
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