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    North American History

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    Main Principles of the Constitution

    Three main principles of the Constitution are inherent rights, self government, and separation of powers. Which one of these three main principles of the Constitution do you feel is most important in ones life? Explain why you believe this principle is more important than the others, show an example.

    Developments of the 1400s

    Question 1: The 1400s marked a time of exploration and expansion for Europe. Identify and explain three developments that stimulated this age of exploration. Question 2: As farming became fundamental to ancient societies in Central America, it had a drastic impact on the population of these societies. Identify what you belie

    American System of Government, Effect of Family and Religion on the Slave Community, The Emergence of the American Middle Class, and The Transportation Revolution between 1800 and 1840.

    Question 1: What is the American System of government? After defining it, identify and thoroughly describe its three main elements. Question 2: Family and religion were the two major elements of the slave community. Describe the function each played in the community, and determine if either or both weakened or strengthened t

    The Enlightenment & the Proclamation of 1763

    Question 1: Elaborate on either the Enlightenment or the Great Awakening. How did the movement impact the ideological development of the colonies? Question 2: Explain the purpose of the Proclamation of 1763. Was the proclamation effective? Why or why not? How did colonials, natives, and the British react to both the Procla

    HY2

    Question 1: Define the Mercantilist system and its effects on the colonies proir to 1760. Also explain the initial colonial reaction to this system

    Hollywood communism hunts

    This essay describes the 1947 activities of the House Un-American Activities Committee HUAC). Hollywood communism hunts This essay describes the 1947 activities of the House Un-American Activities Committee HUAC). http://www.moderntimes.com/palace/blacklist.htm. (My question is). Do you think it was a smart mov

    During 1968 what did our county learn from everything that was happening?

    What did the 1968 march at the Chicago Democratic Convention prove? Was there any good that came out of this situation for all of those involved, our country and the war in Vietnam? Did Arfrican Americans and other minorities achieved anything benefical from 1968?. During 1968 what did our county learn from everythin

    Works about General Robert E. Lee

    Comparison and contrast on historiography as described by two authors: James M. McPherson on "Ordeal by Fire" and Alan T. Nolan on "Lee Considered: General Robert E. Lee and Civil War History" and/or other sources. Was General Lee described favorably/unfovarably?

    Exploring questions of 1968: the Summer of Hate

    Explore the following question: One commentator has called 1968 the Summer of Hate. During this year, the Tet offensive began in January, Martin Luther King was assassinated in Memphis in April, Robert Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles in June, and protestors and police clashed on television at the Democratic Convention in

    Answers to the Japanese Internment

    Japanese Internment When President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066 on February 19, 1942, he authorized the evacuation of Japanese-Americans from the West Coast. Visit the Camp Harmony Exhibit at http://www.lib.washington.edu/exhibits/harmony/exhibit/ to learn more about a typical internment camp. Why was this don

    The Automobile and American culture of the 1920's

    With the advent of the automobile and the culture of the 1920s. In what ways did the automobile change American culture? What made Ford succeed to a degree far beyond any other automobile manufacturer? Be sure to site your sources.

    1912 Presidential

    The results of the 1912 election prove that Americans were ready for change and reform across the board. Each candidate offered their own view on how changes should be implemented and which issues needed change, ultimately the voters showed they wanted an end to political corruption and to lessen the social division between clas

    Many people respond to the tragedy by asking how it could have happened.

    Holocaust Explore the following questions: Many people respond to the tragedy by asking how it could have happened. What do you think? Now read the section on the United States and the Holocaust. Why did the United States not make rescue a priority? Why didnâ??t American Jews put more pressure on the Roosevelt ad

    Eugene Debs views

    ***Eugene Debs espoused a view of labor equality and socialism. He argued for a transformation that would make 'the working class the ruling class'.*** That seemed to have been the position of Lenin, Stalin, and other Marxist leaders. If this seemed to have been the position of Lenin, Stalin, and other Marxist leaders Is t

    World War 1 Propaganda

    Go to: http://www.firstworldwar.com/posters/usa.htm. This site offers dozens of propaganda images from World War I. Browse through these sets of posters. What messages did they send to the American people? What themes did they emphasize? What actions did they promote? Support your answers with specific examples and refer

    Amending the U. S. Constitution

    Should the Consititution be amended to give voters the right to recall an officer in the legislative branch, executive branch, or judicial branch before the officer's term expires? Discuss good and bad outcomes if such an amendment were adopted

    Reflections on the First amendment are discussed.

    I need at least two significant cases related to three of the provisions of the First amendment are discussed. Why did each case need to be heard and interpreted by the Supreme Court? How does the Supreme Court's decsion in each case continue to affect the rights of American citizens today? Cite at least three sources to s

    Framers Intent

    Describe the original intent of freedom of speech, freedom of religion, right to privacy, and criminals' rights. Explain current views regarding provisions of freedom of speech, freedom of religion, right to privacy, and criminals' rights. Considerations for the future of these provisions.

    Questions regarding legislation and the first amendment

    What are some examples of legislation advanced by political movements to secure the rights of disadvantaged groups? Discuss government regulation of personal practices and behaviors, including those that some members of society find inappropriate or wrong? Examples may include marijuana use, gun control, assisted suicide, por

    The Trends of the Eighties Multimedia Project

    Create a short multimedia project. Appropriate formats include a Word document, a PowerPoint® slideshow, a Portable Document File (PDF), or a Web page. Include at least two of the following media, which should be drawn from the Primary Source Investigator and outside sources: o Images from the period o Audio clips from t

    Mercantilism and the Colonies

    Was mercantilism mutually beneficial to the mother country and to the colonies? Under what circumstances might their interests diverge?

    o What were the reasons America's forefathers divided the government into the legislative, judicial, and presidential branches? How does this benefit the three branches? o What obstacles do the division of power present to enactment of important legislation? o How was the conflict between supporters of a strong federal government and champions of states' rights characterized then as opposed to now? Identify specific issues.

    1. What were the reasons America's forefathers divided the government into the legislative, judicial, and presidential branches? How does this benefit the three branches? The idea that power can be abused if monopolized by one individual is not a new idea. Ancient history is replete with examples of absolute rulers who terr

    Federal Government Vs. States Rights

    Discuss the following: How was the conflict between supporters of a strong federal government and champions of states's rights characterized in the past as opposed to now? Please Identify specific issues to strengthen your discussion.