BY: Dr. ROBERT SANDERSON
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Brief Review |
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Once established, the thirteen British colonies could be divided into three geographic areas: New England, Middle, and Southern. Each of these had specific economic, social, and political developments that were unique to the regions
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Examines the development of the English colonial system, as well as social and cultural changes that occurred as settlement increased, including political, religious, scientific, and philosophical ideals.
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A look at the underlying and direct causes of the American Revolution, including British policies toward the colonists. Explains major battles and campaigns, as well as the emergence of nationalism.
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The founding fathers were those political leaders who were part of the American Revolution and the founding of the new nation after independence was won. There were many founders that had a huge impact on the American Revolution, the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution.
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The founding fathers were those political leaders who were part of the American Revolution and the founding of the new nation after independence was won. There were many founders that had a huge impact on the American Revolution, the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution.
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President Monroe’s time in office was known as the “Era of Good Feelings” due to the lack of partisan politics. This was the calm before the storm that would lead to the Civil War. Two of the most important events though were the Missouri Compromise, which attempted to solve potential conflict over free and slave states, and the Monroe Doctrine, which would affect American foreign policy to this day.
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The war for American rights and liberties left much unfinished business. The right to vote did not extend to all male citizens for decades, until changes were made in state constitutions, particularly in the developing western states. An even more flagrant omission involved blacks and women, who were denied freedom and full civil equality after the Revolution, despite their many contributions to the American cause.
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Andrew Jackson is seen as one of the United State's greatest presidents. He was the first "citizen-president" representing the common man. He believed strongly in preserving the union and in keeping too much power out of the hands of the wealthy. He was also the first President to truly embrace the powers of the presidency. |
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A discussion of the territorial expansion, immigration, economic growth, and regionalism and industrialism in the period before the Civil War. Also covers the Mexican War and the discovery of gold in California, along with sectional tension and social reform movements. |
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The Civil War was a fight to preserve the Union, which was the United States of America. There were two differing opinions on the role of the federal government. Federalists believed that the federal government needed to maintain their power in order to insure the survival of the union. The anti-federalists held that states should retain much of their sovereignty within the new nation. |
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The 'Gilded Age', a term coined by Mark Twain, referred to the overt opulence exhibited by the wealthy in the industrial era. The Progressive Era would result as a response to the disparity between rich and poor. |
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The Progressive Era Looks at individuals who advocated social, political, and economic reform in the early years of the 20th century. Among the topics covered are trust busting, regulation of big business, child labor, urban poverty, the struggle for women’s suffrage, and measures to root out political corruption.
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A look at the major political, social, economic, technological, and cultural developments in the "Roaring Twenties," with a special emphasis on the Harlem Renaissance, Prohibition, evolving role of women, mass production, and new media.
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Analyzes the major causes of the Great Depression and its effects on society. Traces the response to the crisis with an emphasis on the expanded role of the federal government in society and the economy with the New Deal policies.
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The War begins with Hitler’s invasion of Poland in September 1939 and ends with the U.S.’s atomic bombing of Nagasaki in August 1945. Discusses military, diplomatic, and political events including an exploration of the homefronts, especially the role of women and minorities.
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A summary of the major events in the Cold War period including the Truman Doctrine, Berlin Blockade, creation of NATO, the Korean and Vietnam Wars, the Bay of Pigs invasion, and the Cuban missile crisis.
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This topic examines key court cases in the development of civil rights and the legal strategies used to end school segregation. Highlights key figures, events, and legislation in the movement.
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An examination of the current issues, policies and problems facing modern America from the end of the 20th century into the 21st century.
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