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    Dbq 10

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    DBQ 10: Reconstruction’s Failure Congress Reconstruction efforts to ensure equal right to freedom failed because the enforcement acts that was giving in Document 2‚ Prejudice in the south giving Benjamin Boyer’s speech and from the book “Black Reconstruction in America” in document 6‚ another reason was the Compromise of 1877. In the exert from the New York times‚ it states the Ku Klux Klan purpose was to establish a nucleus around which the adherents of the late rebellion might safely rally

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    The Life of a Slave in the 1800’s Life as a slave was very difficult. As many as 4.5 million slaves were working in Southern plantations in the early to mid-1800’s. There were two types of slaves; field slaves and house slaves. People think that being a house slave was easier but this proves that theory wrong. Slaves had terrible environments‚ were separated from family and friends‚ and were sometimes beaten to death. Whites knew that slavery was wrong and immoral. Though‚ it still continued. Being

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    All American women in the 19th to early 20th century faced social and legal disabilities that forbade women to have the same equal rights as men. Through all the obstacles that made women’s rights achievable were the hardships that influenced historians such as Harriet Tubman‚ Elizabeth Cady Stanton‚ and Susan B. Anthony to overcome the inequality in property rights‚ family law‚ and education to allow women fulfill the same opportunities as men that is seen in society today. Women protested and

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    Imagine being trapped in a boat with thousands of other people. The boats were hot‚ uncomfortable‚ and cramped. There were unequal rights‚ such as women getting to go on deck longer than men. There was abuse on the boats. One example of abuse was slaves were whipped. The Europeans were taking the Middle Passage to get Africans to Europe and North America‚ in the 1500’s‚ also called the African Slave Trade. The African Slave Trade started in 1500’s. Africans were taken away from

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    For much of history women have been considered inferior to men‚ and were treated accordingly. Their role was defined in‚ and around‚ the home; as domestic carer and dutiful housewife. This changed with the Industrial Revolution. As cottage industries ceased to be feasible‚ and were replaced with factories‚ some lower class women began to enter the workforce. The social stigma of working‚ however‚ remained until the early 1900’s‚ when the labour shortage‚ caused by World War I‚ forced employers to

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    choice or even have the freedom of speech. Even today we still have problems with freedom of religion. There have been many cases brought before the courts for infringement on religious freedoms such as Wisconsin vs. Yoder‚ Goldwater vs. Religious Rights‚ and Sherbert vs. Verner. In 1620‚ the Pilgrim set sail in the Mayflower in search of religious freedom Queen Elizabeth I had established the Church of England and was forcing all of the population to attend.[1] She decided that she wanted just

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    Dbq Constitution

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    Ratifying the Constitution DBQ “…thirteen powerful‚ independent‚ disunited States are in the habit off…refusing to obey our national Congress…I pray that we can act in time to prevent the bad things we fear may happen.” George Washington wrote this in a letter to John Jay (Doc 3). Even the man who is immediately thought of when talking about the start of our nation thought that without a new set of guidelines to run our country by‚ the young country would eventually break apart and the fighting

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    Vietnam DBQ

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    Vietnam DBQ The Vietnam War began in 1956 but the United States campaign began in the early 60’s. The Vietnam War heightened social‚ political and economic tensions in the United States with events such as the Gulf of Tonkin incident‚ the Kent State massacre‚ and the war powers act. Then the drafting started. James Fallows describes how he witnessed fresh graduates from high schools were being drafted (Document F). Mr. King Jr. was very upset as he learned about the racial statistics about the

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    equality were harder to achieve for African Americans and women during the 19th century. During this time‚ women were struggling with basic human rights such as the right to vote‚ equality‚ and an education. Certain ethnic groups such as African Americans had additional struggles due to slavery‚ discrimination‚ and strenuous limitations to their rights. With these issues‚ the women’s suffrage and civil rights movements came to life.

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    By the mid 1800s‚ machines began to take over the industrial economy. More and more machines began to be used to produce clothing‚ shoes‚ watches‚ guns‚ and farming supplies. The working conditions in the factories in the mid 1800s on the other hand‚ was very harsh and dangerous. It was very easy to get caught in a machine‚ and get badly injured. The average workday for employees was 11.4 hours a day. Not only was the machines moving at a rapid pace‚ but children that had to work‚ would end up getting

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