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Open Question: Please, i need help with u.s. history questions....?

1.From 1876-1897, political control of the national government in the United States? a.was dominated by the Republican Party. b.reflected the general influence of the Socialist Party. c.was dominated by the Democratic Party. d.reflected a stalemate between the two major parties. 2.Which statement best summarizes the Open Door Policy? a.the United States should have its own sphere of influence in China. b.Japan should be excluded from trading with China. c.China should be punished for its support of the Boxer Rebellion. d.all nations should be granted equal trading rights in China. e.the United States should control international trade in the Pacific. 3.The policy of imperialism in the U. S. from 1890 to 1910 was largely the result of? a.demands for commercial expansion. b.the theory of isolation. c.a desire to build up a colonial empire. d.a widespread desire to become a world power. e.missionary zeal. 4.The anti-imperialists in the 1890s opposed U. S. acquisition of an empire for all of the following reasons EXCEPT? a.acquiring Pacific territories would bring "inferior" Asian races into the nation as potential citizens. b.an empire would require a large standing army and entangling foreign alliances. c.the vast majority of Americans opposed such empire-building. d.imperialism was simply immoral, a repudiation of America's commitment to human freedom. 5.Ratification of the Seventeenth Amendment is considered a progressive victory because by? a.providing for the direct election of United States senators, it took their election out of the hands of state legislatures. b.establishing a regulatory commission for all industry, it furthered the concept of a planned economy. c.providing for the income tax, it had the effect of redistributing wealth in the United States. d.making the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages illegal, it furthered the progressive goal of moral purity. 6.President Woodrow Wilson viewed America's entry into World War I as an opportunity for the United States to? a.reestablish the balance of power in European diplomacy. b.expand America's territorial holdings. c.rebuild its dangerously small military and naval forces. d.shape a new international order based on the ideals of democracy.please answer before 8:30pm more

Voting Question: Do you care about 2nd Amendment Rights?

> Tuesday, June 23, 2009 > > > Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid has scheduled a Wednesday vote on a > State Department nominee who supports gun control on a global scale. > > While advocates of the Second Amendment have come to expect that > appointees of President Barack Obama would be hostile to the rights of > gun owners, the president's nominee for legal advisor to the State > Department reaches a whole new level of anti-gun extremism. > > Harold Hongju Koh, who served at the State Department under the > Clinton administration, is a self-described "trans-nationalist" who > believes that our laws -- and our Constitution -- should be brought > into conformity with international agreements. > > "If you want to be in the global environment, you have to play by the > global rules," Koh told a Cleveland audience. > > Koh's positions treat our constitutional law as if it were a mere > local ordinance on the greater world stage. This is of particular > concern to gun owners at a time when the U.S. Congress is under > pressure from President Obama to ratify an international gun control > treaty with countries in the western hemisphere. That treaty, known > by its Spanish acronym CIFTA, would likely serve as a forerunner to a > more extensive United Nations initiative, the "Program of Action to > Prevent, Combat and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms and > Light Weapons in all its Aspects." > > The Bush administration, under the leadership of UN Ambassador John > Bolton, rejected the small arms treaty. > Bolton plainly told the world > that the United States will not accept a gun control document that > violates our Constitutional right to bear arms. > Harold Koh commented > that Bolton was being "needlessly provocative." > > In a paper entitled "A world drowning in guns," > Koh maintains that a > civil society cannot exist with broad gun ownership: > "Guns kill civil > society," he said. > > Koh is eager to assume his post at the State Department, having > lamented that there is only so much that can be done from the outside > to push gun control treaties, and that ultimately we need people like > him in positions of power. The chief lawyer for the State Department > is just the position someone like him needs to put his agenda into > play. > > While Koh's nomination has been delayed largely because of Second > Amendment concerns, Sen. Reid plans to force a vote this week. > > It is imperative that gun owners contact their Senators and insist > that they vote AGAINST this anti-gun extremist. > > ACTION: Please contact your Senators immediately and urge them to > oppose Harold Hongju Koh's nomination to the State Department. You > can use the Gun Owners Legislative Action Center at > http://gunowners.org/activism.htm to send your Senators the > pre-written message below. > > > ----- Pre-written letter ----- > > Dear Senator: > > The Senate is expected to soon vote on a State Department nominee who > supports gun control on a global scale. > > Harold Hongju Koh, who served at the State Department under the > Clinton administration, is a self-described "trans-nationalist" who > believes that our laws -- and our Constitution -- should be brought > into conformity with international agreements. > > According to Koh, "If you want to be in the global environment, you > have to play by the global rules." Well, I don't support global > rules that contradict our own Constitution. > > Koh supports international gun control treaties such as the United > Nations initiative entitles the "Program of Action to Prevent, Combat > and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms and Light Weapons in all > its Aspects." > > When former UN Ambassador John Bolton told the world that the United > States will not accept a gun control document that violates our > Constitutional right to bear arms, Harold Koh commented that Bolton > was being "needlessly provocative." > > And in a 2003 Fordham Law Review article entitled "A world drowning in > guns," Koh maintains that a civil society cannot exist with broad gun > ownership: "Guns kill civil society," he wrote. > > I urge you to reject this trans-nationalist, anti-gun extremist who > would place foreign laws and international agreements on equal footing > (at minimum) with the U.S. Constitution. > > Sincerely, > > > **************************** > more

Resolved Question: Please hellpppppppppppppppp!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?

30.) How did the National Urban League help African Americans? by helping newcomers to large cities to find homes and jobs by providing legal support to defend them in court by providing them with good medical care by helping them integrate lunch counters 34.) What was the intent of the Immigration Act of 1965, which was passed during the Johnson administration? to increase the number of imigrants from northern and western Europe to eliminate quotas restricting immigration from certain countries to reduce the total annual number of immigrants to the United States to stem the flow of political refugees to the United States 36.) The term feminism describes the theory of women's special nature the equality of men and women women's superiority over men women's role of serving men 38.) The Japanese American Citizens League spoke out against Japanese American property losses during their wartime internment the integration of Japanese into Anglo culture lack of educational opportunities for Japanese Americans favorable treatment given to Chinese Americans 39.) What prevented the Equal Rights Amendment from becoming law? It failed to receive enough votes in Congress It received enough voted in the House, but stalled in the Senate It failed to be ratified by enough states It stalled in a committee 40.) American soldiers fighting in Vietnam had to cope with lack of training tropical infections and booby traps a lack of sophisticated equipment working side by side with Communists 41.) In the United States, television was instrumental in promoting understanding between Americans and the Vietnamese developing enthusiasm for the American war effort in Vietnam bringing the brutality of the war into people's living rooms revealing the contents of classified military documents 42.) Some Americans questioned the fairness of the draft because the government refused to draft African Americans only men between the ages of 18 and26 were drafted college students could easily avoid the draft women werre drafted along with men 43.) Which of the following conditions did Americans fighting in Vietnam experience? an enemy with more advanced weapons unqualified support from the home front sniper fire and land mines harsh cold 44.) Television coverage of the Vietnam War encouraged support for the war built support for communism help to fuel American antiwar feelings showed how effective American weapons were in defeating the enemy 45.) What was the primary focus of the protest movement of the 1960s? to ban the use of Agent Orange to demand US withdrawal from Vietnam to end segregation of the military to build support for the draft 46.) Tensions between studens who opposed the war and National Guardsmen resulted in four deaths at Kent State "Ole Miss" James Madison University Ohio State 47.) The SALT I treaty proved that the United States could achieve nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union there was a basis for diplomatic ties between the United States and China the superpowers could reach agreements relating to arms control there were deep rifts within the Communist world 48.) One outcome of the Watergate scandal was the impeachment of Nixon resignation of Gerald Ford conviction of Nixon by the Senate resignation of Richard Nixon 49.) What did SALT I prove to the world? the policy of realpolotik could not work in the Soviet Union that the United States could not catch up to the Soviet Union militarily that the Soviet Union would no longer dominate Eastern Europe that the United States and the Soviet Union could work to limit nuclear weapons production 50.) Why did Nixon resign? to avoid impeachment to prove his innocence to avoid turning over his tapes to prove his loyalty to his staff 51.) The Reagan administration repidly increased spending on social programs support of the Soviet Union the American military enlargement of the federal government 52.) Critics charged that President Reagan's conservative policies led to a larger gap between rich and poor the advancement of civil rights an expansion of governmetn regulations a liberal Supreme Court 53.) During Reagan's second term, United States relations with the Soviet Union broke down completely improved grew increasingly cold did not change 54.) What cause was promoted by some groups within the New Right? women's rights civil rights Christian values federal regulations 55.) What distinction did Sandra Day O'Connor achieve in 1981? She becam more

Voting Question: Is God demanding authoritarian society or an equal society?

Well lets consider the following 1. God wants us to obey 2. God thinks homosexuality is a sin along with Atheism, believes that the ideas shouldn't be tolerated by religious community. Religious community suppresses it. 3. Without complete obedience equals Hell Authoritarian: favoring complete obedience or subjection to authority as opposed to individual freedom So it is safe to assume that god wants us to kiss his hand more than bringing liberty to all? Why does everyone say god blesses America when his policies are directly posing as an adversary of our policies? Freedom of religion? Thou shall not worship any other gods before me. Freedom of speech? Women not allowed to speak in churches. Right to vote? 19th amendment, god thinks women are second class citizens. No equality people just an authoritarian society. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/authoritarian more

Resolved Question: Shouldn't DEMOCRATS ONLY PAY REPARATIONS since they fought to keep slavery, Jim Crow Laws, and started the KKK?

100 years ago you Democrats were enforcing Jim Crow segregation laws, poll taxes to keep blacks from voting, and riding around in sheets and pointy hats just in case blacks didn't get the message. Democrats say "It's important to have a collective response" because you want to bury the origins, purposes, and historical practices of your own party. Principled Republicans knowing their history would author a resolution reciting the facts that the Republican Party was formed, among other reasons, to oppose slavery and that the Republican Party and its first President Abraham Lincoln responded to Southern, Democrat-led secession with a successful war that preserved the union and freed the slaves. After Lincoln's assassination (by a Democrat), the Republican-led Congress (over the objections of the Democratic Party minority) amended the Constitution to confirm the liberation of the slaves (13th Amendment: slavery abolished), and the 14th Amendment (freed slaves are citizens equal to all citizens) and the 15th Amendment (right to vote guaranteed to freed slaves). Southern Democrats spent the next 100 years trying to keep freed slaves down with segregation laws, poll taxes to deny the right to vote, and lynching to enforce the social order. The KKK was formed by a Democrat; no Republican has ever been a member of the KKK. This is the heritage of the Democratic Party. In fact, the Democratic Party was formed in the first place to defend and expand slavery. In 1840, the very first national nominating convention of the Democratic Party adopted a platform which read in part: Resolved, That Congress has no power ... to interfere with or control the domestic institutions of the several states ... that all efforts by abolitionists ... made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery ... are calculated ... to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and permanency of the union.In 1868, the DEMOCRATIC party condemned the Republican Party in its party platform as the "Radical Party," and condemned Reconstruction in these unforgettable words: Instead of restoring the Union, it (the Radical Party) has dissolved it, and subjected ten states (the former Confederate states) ... to military despotism and negro supremacy.hardcore you are wrong EISENHOWER PUT FORTH MORE CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS THAN ANY OTHER PRESIDENT (R) more

Voting Question: US HISTORY NEED TO KNOW FOR TEST TMRW PLEASE HELP?

75. What did the 1960s counterculture embrace? (Points: 5) educational freedom and choice greater economic stability increased national security opposition to the establishment and traditional values 76. What was part of the second wave of the women's movement? (Points: 5) reduction of enrollment of women in law school passage of voting rights for women publication of The Feminine Mystique passage of the Equal Rights Amendment 77. What inspired gays and lesbians, American Indians, and Hispanics to organize and advocate for their civil rights during the 1960s? (Points: 5) African American successes with their civil rights movement the political achievements of the women's movement television shows that featured them as leading characters Minority Movements: A Handbook for Achieving Civil Rights 78. What was one environmental achievement of the Nixon administration? (Points: 5) consolidating acreage in national parks establishing the Environmental Protection Agency awarding offshore oil leases to companies that had been screened for their safety records signing the Kyoto Protocol 79. What result did President Nixon hope to achieve by improving relations with China? (Points: 5) Chinese support on the United Nations Security Council increased trade with all Southeast Asian nations improved relations with the Soviet Union a more positive world opinion of the United States 80. Which president resigned before completing his term? (Points: 5) George W. Bush Richard Nixon Gerald Ford Bill Clinton 81. What was the ultimate outcome of the Supreme Court order for Richard Nixon to turn information over to Congress? (Points: 5) Nixon turned over the information and was later impeached. Nixon resigned as president. Nixon demanded that the Supreme Court reconsider the case. Nixon attempted to get Congress to override the decision. 82. What was one effect of the Watergate scandal on the nation? (Points: 5) People questioned the workings of the court system. Most people began to appreciate the need to vote carefully in every election. People became more skeptical about politics and less trusting of government. Most people developed a deeper understanding of the powers of the executive branch. 83. How did the Iran hostage crisis affect the 1980 election? (Points: 5) It helped Ronald Reagan become president. It increased the number of people voting. It helped Jimmy Carter get reelected. It discouraged people from voting. 84. What were two key pieces of Reagan's agenda in his first presidential campaign? (Points: 5) a strong military and a forceful foreign policy higher taxes and open borders reduced government regulation and military spending limits lower taxes and improved social programs 85. Why did some people support supply side-economics and others oppose it? (Points: 5) It addressed the supply of goods and ignored demand. Foreign production played a significant role in the plan. The program called for increased government spending. It called for large tax cuts for the wealthy. 86. What was one effect of the budget limitations that Ronald Reagan placed on selected agencies? (Points: 5) They caused operational problems for future administrations. They made government more efficient. They created efficiencies that streamlined government. They prevented agencies from fully enforcing regulations. 87. What were the results of Ronald Reagan's efforts to fight the Cold War and reduce the size of the federal deficit? (Points: 5) He was unsuccessful in fighting the Cold War and successful in reducing the deficit. He was successful in fighting the Cold War and unsuccessful in reducing the deficit. He was successful in both efforts. He was unsuccessful in both efforts. 88. How did President George H.W. Bush respond when other nations failed to support long-term U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf War? (Points: 5) He took his case to the United Nations. He continued the fighting anyway. He withdrew U.S. troops. He made special arrangements with Saddam Hussein. 89. What initially made the Internet widely accessible? (Points: 5) government regulations regarding open access Internet service providers offering low cost service the development of the World Wide Web telephone companies making the transition to Internet services more

Voting Question: United states history questions Pleaseee help me thank you so much!?

1. A major theme of the book Silent Spring, which helped start the environmental movement, was that Choose one answer. a. and nature are separate and unequal. b. human beings are superior to the nature around them. c. human beings and nature are separate but equal. d. human beings are part of nature, and all parts of nature interact 2. Cesar Chavez gained prominence when he Choose one answer. a. helped organize a union for migrant farm workers. b. wrote a book about the plight of migrant farm workers. c. was the first Latino Congressman from California. d. formed the political party "La Raza Unida." 3. Environmentalist activists spurred the government to create the Choose one answer. a. Wholesale Meat Act of 1967. b. Environmental Protection Agency. c. Pure Food and Drug Act. d. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. 4. During the 1960s and 1970s Asian Americans Choose one answer. a. progressed at about the same pace economically as in earlier decades. b. lagged behind in economic development. c. made economic gains, but continued to face discrimination. d. lagged behind in education, but advanced economically. 5. One goal of the American Indian Movement was Choose one answer. a. to give up homestead claims on federal land. b. autonomy, or self-government, for Native Americans. c. to organize migrant workers. d. compensation for property losses as a result of internment. 6. What prevented the Equal Rights Amendment from becoming a law? Choose one answer. a. It stalled in committee. b. It failed to be ratified by enough states. c. It failed to receive enough votes in Congress. d. It received enough votes in the House, but stalled in the Senate. 7.The women's movement borrowed legal tools and inspiration from the Choose one answer. a. American Indian Movement. b. civil rights movement. c. hippies. d. United Farm Workers. 8.The most serious danger posed by drug use was the possibility of Choose one answer. a. overdosing. b. hallucinating c. dropping out. 9. People who lived in communal groups rejected Choose one answer. a. folk music. b. traditional marriage. c. the sexual revolution. 10. Ralph Nader is most closely associated with the Choose one answer. a. consumer movement. b. environmental movement. c. United Farm Workers. d. American Indian Movement. 11Dennis Banks and George Mitchell were known for all of the following except Choose one answer. a. passive resistence against the U.S. government. b. activism in the American Indian movement. c. focusing on problems for Native Americans living in cities. d. fighting for the legal rights of Native Americans. 14. The theory that men and women are politically, socially, and economically equal is called Choose one answer. a. equal rights. b. the feminine mystique. c. feminism. d. women's rights. 15. During the 1960s counterculture men and women Choose one answer. a. grew their hair long and wore non-traditional clothing. b. tried to blend in with the crowd. c. preferred subdued, traditional clothing. d. continued to wear the styles of hair and dress popular in the 1950s, 16. At the Woodstock festival, 400,000 people gathered for Choose one answer. a. a peaceful concert of major rock bands. b. a major peaceful demonstration. c. a rock concert that turned violent. d. a controlled, scientific experiment with drugs. 17. Some women who preferred the more traditional role of homemaking Choose one answer. a. felt undervalued by the women's movement. b. disapproved of feminists' goals. c. opposed the Equal Rights Amendment. d. all of the above. And I will mark you as best answer thanks! more

Resolved Question: hellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllpppppppppp please 70 pnts if u help me i dont want to go to summerschool help?

31.) What did Malcolm X encourage African Americans to do? to fight for greater integration with white society to separate themselves from white society to love and pray for white people to abandon violent, militant tactics in favor of civil disobedience 32.) In 1961, President Kennedy committed NASA and the nation to the goal of expanding the nation's highway system landing a man on the moon within the decade replacing Fidel Castro with Fulgencio Batista as ruler of Cuba overhauling the nation's military forces 33.) The Warren Commission declared that Kennedy's assassination was the work of a large, organized conspiracy CIA directed plot gang sent from Cuba lone assassin 34.) What was the intent of the Immigration Act of 1965, which was passed during the Johnson administration? to increase the number of imigrants from northern and western Europe to eliminate quotas restricting immigration from certain countries to reduce the total annual number of immigrants to the United States to stem the flow of political refugees to the United States 35.) Which of the following brought the United States and the Soviet Union to the brink of a nuclear war? the Cuban Missile Crisis the signing of the Limited Test Ban Treaty the Panamanian riot the Bay of Pigs Invasion 36.) The term feminism describes the theory of women's special nature the equality of men and women women's superiority over men women's role of serving men 37.) LAtinos in the United States come from different countries, but they all live in California all are citizens of Mexico speak the same language work at the same kind of job 38.) The Japanese American Citizens League spoke out against Japanese American property losses during their wartime internment the integration of Japanese into Anglo culture lack of educational opportunities for Japanese Americans favorable treatment given to Chinese Americans 39.) What prevented the Equal Rights Amendment from becoming law? It failed to receive enough votes in Congress It received enough voted in the House, but stalled in the Senate It failed to be ratified by enough states It stalled in a committee 40.) American soldiers fighting in Vietnam had to cope with lack of training tropical infections and booby traps a lack of sophisticated equipment working side by side with Communists 41.) In the United States, television was instrumental in promoting understanding between Americans and the Vietnamese developing enthusiasm for the American war effort in Vietnam bringing the brutality of the war into people's living rooms revealing the contents of classified military documents 42.) Some Americans questioned the fairness of the draft because the government refused to draft African Americans only men between the ages of 18 and26 were drafted college students could easily avoid the draft women werre drafted along with men 43.) Which of the following conditions did Americans fighting in Vietnam experience? an enemy with more advanced weapons unqualified support from the home front sniper fire and land mines harsh cold 44.) Television coverage of the Vietnam War encouraged support for the war built support for communism help to fuel American antiwar feelings showed how effective American weapons were in defeating the enemy 45.) What was the primary focus of the protest movement of the 1960s? to ban the use of Agent Orange to demand US withdrawal from Vietnam to end segregation of the military to build support for the draft 46.) Tensions between studens who opposed the war and National Guardsmen resulted in four deaths at Kent State "Ole Miss" James Madison University Ohio State 47.) The SALT I treaty proved that the United States could achieve nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union there was a basis for diplomatic ties between the United States and China the superpowers could reach agreements relating to arms control there were deep rifts within the Communist world more

Resolved Question: history questions.Due by tomorrow!!! please help?

ive been trying to keep my grades up but i live in the fastlane so its hard to deal with everything all at once, im not asking for people to do my homework or anything, i have 100 questions due by tomorrow im doing most of them on my own, i just need a little help on a few of them...and if you do decide to help me, please put the number of the question by the answer so i know which is which. I really appriciate it....YOU DONT HAVE TO DO THEM ALL..........thanks again................. 2.) List three global challenges President Kennedy faced during his presidency. 4.) Why was the decision in Brown v. Board of Education a significant step toward ending segregation as established by the Plessy v. Ferguson case of 1896. 6.)Why did President Eisenhower cite the domino theory for his support of the French in Vietnam? 7.)Explain how the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution affected the powers of Congress and the presidency 8.)Why did support of the Vietnam War begin to dwindle by the late 1960s? 9.)After American forces were withdrawn from Vietnam in 1975, what happed there? 10.) Why were some conservatives opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment? 11.) How did Native Americans expand their political rights and economic opportunities in the 1960s and 1970s? more

Resolved Question: Obama throws the Gay Community under the Bus! Why did he back peddle on his campaign promise to support gay?

marriage? Oppose a Constitutional Ban on Same-Sex Marriage: President Obama voted against the Federal Marriage Amendment in 2006 which would have defined marriage as between a man and a woman and prevented judicial extension of marriage-like rights to same-sex or other unmarried couples. Support Full Civil Unions and Federal Rights for LGBT Couples: President Obama supports full civil unions that give same-sex couples legal rights and privileges equal to those of married couples. Obama also believes we need to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and enact legislation that would ensure that the 1,100+ federal legal rights and benefits currently provided on the basis of marital status are extended to same-sex couples in civil unions and other legally-recognized unions. These rights and benefits include the right to assist a loved one in times of emergency, the right to equal health insurance and other employment benefits, and property rights. (emphasis added) The White House has removed the president's goal to repeal the act. The website now states the following: President Obama also continues to support the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and believes that our anti-discrimination employment laws should be expanded to include sexual orientation and gender identity. He supports full civil unions and federal rights for LGBT couples and opposes a constitutional ban on same-sex marriage. ... (emphasis added) The White House also temporarily altered language promising to repeal the military's "Don't ask, don't tell" policy. The newly worded statement simply said the president "supports changing Don't Ask Don't Tell in a sensible way that strengthens our armed forces and our national security." http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=97937Mark D and truth......I thought he was going to be different. So you are saying that you are not holding him to a higher standard than the other politicians before him. He is a liar!During his campaign he promised the Gay community support on the Gay Marriage bill a ban on the defense of Marriage act. more

Voting Question: US History Questions?!Answer for Answer?

5.What were the provisions of each of the following civil rights legislations? (section 1) Civil Rights Act of 1957 (section 2) Twenty-Fourth Amendment (section 2) Voting Rights Act (section 2) Civil Rights Act of 1964 (section 3) Civil Rights Act of 1968 7.Explain how the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution affected the powers of Congress and the presidency. 8.Why did support of the Vietnam War begin to dwindle by the late 1960s? 9.After American forces were withdrawn from Vietnam in 1975, what happed there? 10.Why were some conservatives opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment? 11.How did Native Americans expand their political rights and economic opportunities in the 1960s and 1970s? 12. which of the following is an example of civil disobedience? Explain why. 1. African Americans conducting a lunch counter sit-in at a segregated restaurant 2. Vietnam War protesters fighting the police on the streets of Chicago Thanks so much more

Resolved Question: TOTOALLY lost on this test. please help?

1. In 1932 Ronald Reagan voted for Franklin Roosevelt, but by the 1950s he was (1 point) supporting communism. leading a New Deal agency. attacking government regulations. calling for more social programs. 2. Reagan began his political career by winning election as (1 point) governor of California. spokesman for General Electric. President of the United States. a justice of the Supreme Court. 3. Conservatives joined the American Liberty League in the 1930s to oppose (1 point) "modern Republicanism." the Great Society. the New Deal. the Environmental Protection Agency. 4. The Moral Majority wanted to restore to society what they saw as (1 point) blue-collar customs. vital social programs. Christian values. traditional property rights. 5. The election of 1980 was especially significant because it showed that (1 point) the New Right was in decline. conservatism controlled the nation's agenda. Republicans could win the presidency. the Equal Rights Amendment was doomed to failure. more

Resolved Question: please help- women's suffrage movement!?

Which of the following statements most accurately characterizes the women's suffrage movement after the Civil War? a. Many feminists who had been abolitionists were disappointed that the Fifteenth Amendment made no reference to gender and permitted states to continue to deny suffrage to women. b. Disappointed with the Republican Party's failure to win voting rights for women, most suffragists aligned with the Democratic Party after 1869. c. Most feminists opposed the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment because it did not give equal protection to women. d. Most suffragists agreed that they should concentrate on securing voting rights for African American men as a means to press for the same rights for all women. more

Resolved Question: True or False A follower of Betty Friedan would probably oppose the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution?

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Resolved Question: DBQ #10 is this right?

This is my first DBQ in my whole life. My teacher didn't really helped me, she just gave me some worksheet s on how to start your DBQ. I know i dont have almost anythign for states rights so if you could help me in that too.Soo I just want to know is this right. should i change something? Here is the DBQ # 10 documents: http://www.walch.com/samplepages/059032.pdf and here is my essay: What led to the southern states to secede did not occur overnight. Many problems and compromises led to secession. “It was the last feather which you know breaks the camel’s back” (Document 7) Concluding on what the documents say, I can tell they seceded because they thought Lincoln would abolish slavery, also because of the “states’ rights” and the Dred Scott decision. These all led to secession and the Civil War. Lincoln promising to abolish slavery played a big role on secession. Southerners economy depended on agriculture, and cotton was one of their major crops. So they needed slaves to work in their fields. When they heard that Lincoln would abolish slavery they thought “If Lincoln were president…the Union would be endangered from that hour.” (Document 3) So because of that, the South started to think that it is “Better leave the Union in the open face of day, than be lighted from it at midnight by the [arsonist’s] torch.” (Document 2) They also said that “All citizens of the United States have an equal right to settle with their property in the Territory, without their rights, either of person or property, being…impaired…” (Document 1) This means that the south believed that slaves were their property, and that they had the right to take them with them. So when they noticed that Lincoln was going to abolish slavery they decided it would be best to secede than not have anything to make money from. Another problem was “States’ Rights”. In the dictionary states rights means this: 1. All rights not delegated to the federal government by the Constitution nor denied by it to the states. Sates rights is supported by the 10th amendment. And the South thought because of states rights they have the right to stay with their slaves. The Dred Scott decision also contributed in secession. The South believed that slaves were their property, and they should go wherever they went. And they supported that with the states’ rights principle. “All citizens have an equal right to settle with their property in the Territory” (Document 1) But the Dred Scott Decision opposed all of that, since it stated that black slaves were not free in a free state. This served as an eye-opener for the North who believed that slavery was tolerable as long as it stayed in the South. “It opened our eyes to the fact that there were two hostile elements in the country, and that if we allowed slaves to enter any territorial acquisition, our free labor must be excluded from it.” (Document 5) They argued about this for a reasonable time until the south eventually seceded from the south. We really don’t know what really caused secession. Even researchers can’t solidly say what the cause of secession was. But people can infer, and with clues, can have an idea of what caused secession. For this essay the 3 reasons that led to secession were: Lincoln promising to abolish slavery, The Dred Scott decision of 1857, and the principle of states rights. more

Resolved Question: Why did the Mormon (LDS) Church oppose the Equal Rights Amendment, which would guarantee gender equality?

I mean, isn't gender equality a GOOD thing? Yet the Mormons excommunicated Sonia Johnson for it decades ago, because she supported the ERA. And plus, the United States of America is a country of obviously different beliefs and non-belief, so nobody would be forcing a religious institution (like the LDS) to change church practices based on the ERA. more

Resolved Question: ENGLISH HELP NEEDED. DUE TOMORROW!!!!?

Is this a strong speech? Same- Sex Rights Gay marriage is one of the most controversial topics discussed today. Thirty-nine of the fifty states already have laws against it, according to About.com: US Politics. Marriage is a right given to all citizens. It should not be limited to just the straight orientation. Our way of life is ever changing and legalizing gay marriage is a change we need to make as a country. Every citizen in America has the same rights, regardless of their lifestyle choices. The constitution was created to protect the freedom we fought for. It was not meant to be used the way it is today: to challenge the rights of people through prejudice. The first section of Amendment fourteen says, “All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” Basically, every citizen has the same rights and no person should be denied of their rights. This is exactly what we want to do: deny gays the right to a same-sex marriage. Not only is it politically incorrect to deny gays the right to marriage, it would complicate the systems in the United States. If every state is allowed to choose between banning and legalizing gay marriage, would states that ban it have to acknowledge the marriage of a same-sex couple if they move there? Would same-sex couples be limited to the states that do acknowledge it? I have tried to avoid using religion as an argument, but those opposed to gay marriage try constantly to use it to their advantage. Religion, particularly Christianity, cannot be used in a legal argument because it is considered politically incorrect. Yes, Christianity was used in the creation of this country and is our official religion, but it is now considered politically incorrect to claim one religion superior over another. Don’t get me wrong; I am Christian. I know the bible states "Do not lie with a man as one lies with a woman; that is detestable". "If a man lies with a man as one lies with a woman, both of them have done what is detestable. They must be put to death; their blood will be on their own heads.” This clearly states that homosexuality is wrong. There are other laws in the Old Testament that we no longer follow; for example, Exodus 35:2 clearly states people who work on the Sabbath should be put to death. We don’t kill those that work on the Sabbath day. Why, then, won’t we allow same-sex marriage? Christians should also recognize that not everyone shares the same religion; not everyone believes in God. These matters should be kept in church doctrine and not brought into the government. People also need to realize there are two types of marriages: legal and religious. Legal marriages should be open to any two people wanting a marriage license. Religious marriages can then be reserved for those that believe in the sacred nature of marriage. Our country is continually changing and growing in cultural diversity. Same- sex marriage should be legalized throughout the country. We need to put aside our personal stereotypes and give everyone the right to their own pursuit of happiness more

Voting Question: Is this a strong speech? Its due tomorrow.?

Same- Sex Rights Gay marriage is one of the most controversial topics discussed today. Thirty-nine of the fifty states already have laws against it, according to About.com: US Politics. Marriage is a right given to all citizens. It should not be limited to just the straight orientation. Our way of life is ever changing and legalizing gay marriage is a change we need to make as a country. Every citizen in America has the same rights, regardless of their lifestyle choices. The constitution was created to protect the freedom we fought for. It was not meant to be used the way it is today: to challenge the rights of people through prejudice. The first section of Amendment fourteen says, “All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” Basically, every citizen has the same rights and no person should be denied of their rights. This is exactly what we want to do: deny gays the right to a same-sex marriage. Not only is it politically incorrect to deny gays the right to marriage, it would complicate the systems in the United States. If every state is allowed to choose between banning and legalizing gay marriage, would states that ban it have to acknowledge the marriage of a same-sex couple if they move there? Would same-sex couples be limited to the states that do acknowledge it? I have tried to avoid using religion as an argument, but those opposed to gay marriage try constantly to use it to their advantage. Religion, particularly Christianity, cannot be used in a legal argument because it is considered politically incorrect. Yes, Christianity was used in the creation of this country and is our official religion, but it is now considered politically incorrect to claim one religion superior over another. Don’t get me wrong; I am Christian. I know the bible states "Do not lie with a man as one lies with a woman; that is detestable". "If a man lies with a man as one lies with a woman, both of them have done what is detestable. They must be put to death; their blood will be on their own heads.” This clearly states that homosexuality is wrong. There are other laws in the Old Testament that we no longer follow; for example, Exodus 35:2 clearly states people who work on the Sabbath should be put to death. We don’t kill those that work on the Sabbath day. Why, then, won’t we allow same-sex marriage? Christians should also recognize that not everyone shares the same religion; not everyone believes in God. These matters should be kept in church doctrine and not brought into the government. People also need to realize there are two types of marriages: legal and religious. Legal marriages should be open to any two people wanting a marriage license. Religious marriages can then be reserved for those that believe in the sacred nature of marriage. Our country is continually changing and growing in cultural diversity. Same- sex marriage should be legalized throughout the country. We need to put aside our personal stereotypes and give everyone the right to their own pursuit of happiness. more

Resolved Question: what does this phrase mean to “promote diversity”?

"Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., has thrown her support to an amendment in a Senate bill that directs the FCC to explicitly “take actions to encourage and promote diversity in communication media ownership and to ensure that broadcast station licenses are used in the public interest,” according to CNS News." The amendment has become known as the Durbin amendment, after its sponsor, Senate Assistant Majority Leader Dick Durbin, D-Ill. “Certainly, I support Mr. Durbin in most things,” Pelosi told CNS News. “Diversity in media ownership is very, very, important.” The amendment is clearly an attempt to revive the Fairness Doctrine – an unpopular FCC regulation removed in 1987 that forced broadcasters to grant equal airtime to opposing political viewpoints, Republican Rep. Mike Pence told CNS News. personally, i believe that the liberals hate diversity, they only want those who are in lock step with their opinions to have a voice. free speech is our right and those who would regulate it are trampling the Constitution. when you silence one segment of society, then it becomes much easier to silence another. everyone has the opportunity to be a talk show host, the market will determine their success or failure. what is so wrong with that unless you fear other opinion. there is nothing Fair about the Fairness Doctrine. more

Resolved Question: american history help me?

please help me with these questions.Thank you so much. God Bless You 1. Which is a false statement about the United States in the years after World War I? (Points: 1) The United States emerged from World War I heavily in debt to European nations. More widespread use of electrical power contributed to greater industrial efficiency. General Motors installed the first moving assembly line. Wealth was concentrated in the hands of a few. 2. All are examples of the ways in which technology transformed post-World War I America except (Points: 1) more than 26 million Americans owned cars or trucks. millions of households had radios. television became increasingly popular. magazine circulation grew with postal service innovations. 3. Which is a post-World War I American cultural trend of the 1920s? (Points: 1) a continuation of traditional literary styles first time use of photography decrease in the sale and use of alcohol less leisure time for the average worker 4. What was one result of the shift in the U.S. population from majority rural to majority urban? (Points: 1) a shortage in food production urban resentment of those living on farms tension between urban and rural cultures relief among rural people at having more space 5. What were two ways that life changed for women during the 1920s? (Points: 1) work opportunities and the right to vote equal pay and the right to vote work opportunities and the right to drink alcohol the right to drink alcohol and equal pay 6. Which was not an element of the new youth culture of the 1920s? (Points: 1) There were changes in dating and courtship practices. Many more students remained in school. High school served as a cultural center. Many students drove to school. 7. Which represents a modernist trend in the arts or literature during the twenties? (Points: 1) jazz poetry that rhymes portrait photography a novel with an authoritative viewpoint 8. Which statement accurately describes the 18th Amendment? (Points: 1) The 18th Amendment finally gave women the vote. The 18th Amendment prohibited the possession and consumption of alcohol. The 18th Amendment gradually gave women the right to vote over the course of the next two presidential elections. The 18th Amendment banned the sale of alcohol in an attempt to promote social reform. 9. Which statement most accurately describes the consequences of passing the 18th Amendment? (Points: 1) Women responded by voting in huge numbers in the next election. The consumption and possession of alcohol increased despite the new law. Bootleggers gained wealth and organized crime increased. Taxes increased to meet the cost of enforcing the law. 10. How did nativism and the Red Scare play into a Congressional limitations on immigration in the 1920s? (Points: 1) Nativists were opposed to limitations on immigration, but the Red Scare changed their thinking. Nativists saw immigrants as un-American and dangerous, and communists as part of a conspiracy. Nativists campaigned for preferential treatment for Asian immigrants, but wanted to limit the rights of Russians and Jews. Nativists offered to conduct citizenship classes for immigrants�especially Russians and Jews, whom they distrusted. 11. Which was a reaction to the increased urbanization, secularization and new science of the twenties? (Points: 1) a demand for more science education in public schools an enormous increase in the number of people entering the ministry the teaching of fundamentalism in schools in the north the trial of a teacher who violated a law against teaching the theory of evolution 12. Prejudice against blacks, immigrants, Jews, and Catholics led to increased membership in what reactionary organization? (Points: 1) Neo-Nazis Wobblies Ku Klux Klan Communists 13. Which group benefited most from the policies of President Warren Harding? (Points: 1) immigrants labor unions nativists big business 14. Which group benefited most from the policies of President Calvin Coolidge? (Points: 1) immigrants labor unions nativists big business 15. What movement was an explosion of African American cultural creativity? (Points: 1) the Promise of Harlem the Jazz Age the Harlem Renaissance the Flapper Era more

Resolved Question: compare the advantages and disadvantages of the electoral and popular voting systems?

ok i have no clue how to do this its due tomorrow for government it only has to be a paragraph...10 points! please :) heres the article AP Photo/Bob Bird NEW YORK, New York (Achieve3000, February 10, 2008). In the 2000 presidential election, the majority of American voters chose candidate Al Gore for president, but the presidency went instead to George W. Bush. Why did this happen? Because even though Gore won the popular vote—meaning that more individual voters had voted for him—Bush won the electoral vote. In U.S. presidential elections, it's the electoral vote that matters. So what exactly is the electoral vote? The president is selected by members of what is called the Electoral College. Each state has members in the Electoral College. These members are called electors. The number of electors assigned to each state is equal to the combined number of senators and representatives that state has seated in Congress. This combination of leaders is also called the state's congressional delegation. In most states, the candidate who wins the majority of a state's popular votes receives all of the state's electoral votes. Now, critics of the electoral system are calling for reform. They believe that the winner of the national popular vote should become president. It should not be the winner of the electoral vote. John R. Koza is chairman of National Popular Vote, Inc. His organization is campaigning to have the outcome of presidential elections determined by the popular vote. Koza and other critics of the electoral system voice several concerns. One concern is that in the electoral system, some states are simply ignored by presidential candidates. For example, if the Democratic candidate is assured of winning a state, the Republican candidate has little incentive to conduct a campaign there. The Republican candidate would focus instead on larger, elector-rich states. Another concern is the prospect of a result like that in 2000. One candidate might once again receive more votes overall, while the opposing candidate wins more votes in the Electoral College. National Popular Vote asserts that a reformed presidential election process would remedy these issues. The organization is proposing that states forge an agreement. The agreement would modify the way they distribute presidential election votes. States would award their electoral votes to the winner of the national popular vote, regardless of who carries each state. Koza believes the proposed agreement would standardize the way states award their electoral votes. It would also give every voter equal influence. Supporters of the Electoral College system, however, foresee problems with the proposed agreement. Currently, when state election results are very close, the state must re-count all of the votes to ensure accuracy. Some people claim that under the national popular vote system, a close presidential election would require difficult and time-consuming re-counts throughout the country. Those in favor of the Electoral College system also say that it is a more balanced system. They say that it gives more weight to the votes of states with fewer citizens. A transition to the popular vote system, they claim, would reduce the influence of small states. It would, they say, actually yield the same problem raised by advocates of the popular vote. Candidates, they claim, would focus only on states with larger populations. Lawrence Klemin is a North Dakota state representative. "Any way you look at it, I think smaller populations have a greater voice under the current system than they would under a national popular vote system," he said. Klemin voted against his state entering into the National Popular Vote's agreement. Governors in California and Hawaii have also opposed legislation endorsing the national popular vote plan. Arnold Schwarzenegger is the governor or California. He said that the reform would take away from individual states' rights. Other governors, such as Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich, are expected to endorse the proposal. As a member of Congress, Blagojevich co-sponsored a constitutional amendment to abolish the Electoral College. more

Resolved Question: Was the USA founded as a Christian nation?

From what I understand, people declare the USA is a Christian nation despite all the history. Can anyone explain how it is possible, based on: US Paper money between 1776 -1955 (179 years) did not have the phrase "In God we trust" on it. This was added in 1955 by then Secretary of the Treasury, George W. Humphrey and approved by President Eisenhower. US Coins between 1776-1864 (88 years) did not have the phrase "In God we trust" on them. This was added in 1864 by then Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase and approved by Congress. The original pledge of Allegiance as written in 1892 and recited for 62 years did not contain the phrase "under God". In 1954 this phrase was added by the Knights of Columbus and approved by President Eisenhower. The entire US Constitution does not contain the word "God." The US Constitution does not define religion; not even in the First Amendment, which bars the Federal Government from interfering with religion in the United States. Article VI, states that "no religious Test shall ever be required as Qualification" for federal office holders. The oath taken by the President of the United States is Article II, Section 1 of the US Constitution. It does NOT contain "So help me God", which has been added verbally by most modern Presidents. The Declaration of Independence uses "God" only once. It is in a God of nature or "mother earth" sense. Quote: "When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitles them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation." The Declaration of Independence once uses the phrase "Divine Providence" without definition. A common definition is "The cooperation of nature with everything that happens." Every religion has its own interpretation of this phrase. Many of the more prominent Founding Fathers were vocal about their opposition to organized religion or anti-clerical. Some of them often related their anti-organized church leanings in their speeches and correspondence, including George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin. First President George Washington was a religious man and expressed this in his National Thanksgiving Proclamations. He enforced the separation between Church & State and made no impositions on Americans with regard to religion during his Presidency. A bill was proposed which would have the government impose a levy "towards the support of that which [religion] they profess." On October 3rd, 1785, Washington wrote a letter to George Mason concerning this bill. He stated that though he is not opposed to the concept of membership to a faith requiring payment, it is unwise to impose religious matters by law. (Library of Congress) Quote:"I think it will be productive of more quiet to the State, than by enacting it into a Law; which, in my opinion, would be impolitic…" During Washington's Presidency, US ships were falling victim to pirates off the coast of Tripoli (now Libya.) A twelve-article treaty with the Muslim nation was drafted to arrange payment in exchange for safe passage of US ships in their waters and peace. To help dispel basis for a religious war, this treaty included the wording: "Article 11. As the government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian Religion..." The Treaty of Tripoli was unanimously ratified by the Senate, then signed into law and proclaimed to the Nation by second President John Adams on June 10, 1797. It was published in US newspapers with no record of any objection. As early as 1802, religious groups began questioning the intent of the Separation of Church and State. The Danbury Baptists wrote to Founding Father and third President Thomas Jefferson when they feared that their minority could threaten their freedoms. Thomas Jefferson responded in a letter (Which is on record with the U.S. Library of Congress) Quote: "Believing with you that religion is a matter which lies solely between Man & his God, that he owes account to none other for his faith or his worship, that the legitimate powers of government reach actions only, & not opinions, I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act of the whole American people which declared that their legislature should make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, thus building a wall of separation between Church & State." James Madison, fourth President and the principal drafter of the United States Bill of Rights wrote the following in the document: "Backgrounder on the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom" (Which is on file with the US State Department) Quote: "... no man shall be compelled to frequent more

Resolved Question: US HISTORY PLEASE HELP!?

I WANT TO MAKE SURE MY ANSWERS FOR MY STUDYGUIDE ARE RIGHT THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!!!! 61. Following the Civil War, the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments were passed. What large issues did they address? states' rights, slavery, and the Electoral College slavery, equal protection under the law, and voting rights voting rights, popular sovereignty, and declarations of war impeachment, equal protection, and war reparations 62. What was the effect of the Homestead Act on western settlement? It had little effect on western settlement, but a big impact in the South. It brought a great number of settlers to California. Homesteaders settled much of the Great Plains. It slowed the building of the railroads because the best land went to homesteaders. 63. How did western settlement affect Native Americans? It brought income, as settlers paid for their expertise. It didn't affect them, since they remained on their reservations. It created an opportunity for cooperation between Native Americans and settlers. It forced them from their lands. 64. Which men were responsible for the development of the steel and oil industries in the United States? J.P. Morgan and Nelson Rockefeller Dale Carnegie and James Duke Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller Gustav Swift and Robert Kraft 65. How did nineteenth-century railroads influence today's "corporate America"? Railroads stressed the benefit of competition and opposed monopolies. Railroads were the first business to raise funds by issuing stocks and bonds. Railroads created an awareness of the importance of transportation. Railroads brought the need for effective scheduling to the forefront. 66. What law was passed to eliminate trusts, monopolies, or any agreement that restrained trade? Vanderbilt Banking Regulation Rockefeller Monopoly Act Sherman Antitrust Act Chase Trade Restraint Agreement 67. Which organization of craft unions focused on improving wages and working conditions? Eugene Debs's American Railway Union Bill Haywood's Industrial Workers of the World Samuel Gompers's American Federation of Labor Terence V. Powderly's Knights of Labor 68. Where were nineteenth-century immigrants processed prior to entry into the United States? Angel and Ellis Islands Boston and New York San Francisco and Philadelphia Catalina and Manhattan Islands 69. Which group of presidents is in correct chronological order? Jefferson, Lincoln, Washington, Jackson Jackson, Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson Lincoln, Jackson, Jefferson, Washington Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln 70. Which group of innovations and inventions is in correct chronological order? reaper, telephone, box camera, cotton gin cotton gin, reaper, telephone, box camera telephone, cotton gin, reaper, box camera box camera, telephone, cotton gin, reaper 71. Which statement is true of relations between Native Americans and the colonies or the United States between 1607 and 1900? Native Americans opposed European colonization at first, but in the 1800s chose to assimilate into white American culture. The desire for land led colonists, and then the United States government and people, to push Indians off their land and destroy their way of life. Native Americans suffered hardships when Europeans first arrived in North America, but relations improved during the 1800s. Native Americans avoided contact and conflict with non-Indians in North America as much as possible. more

Resolved Question: Obama's stance on gay marriage?

His views on gay marriage is a tad bit confusing. He fully supports only civil unions of same-sex couples BUT opposes a ban on same-sex marriage. Can anyone explain that pweeeeze? Support Full Civil Unions and Federal Rights for LGBT Couples: President Obama supports full civil unions that give same-sex couples legal rights and privileges equal to those of married couples. Obama also believes we need to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and enact legislation that would ensure that the 1,100+ federal legal rights and benefits currently provided on the basis of marital status are extended to same-sex couples in civil unions and other legally-recognized unions. These rights and benefits include the right to assist a loved one in times of emergency, the right to equal health insurance and other employment benefits, and property rights. Oppose a Constitutional Ban on Same-Sex Marriage: President Obama voted against the Federal Marriage Amendment in 2006 which would have defined marriage as between a man and a woman and prevented judicial extension of marriage-like rights to same-sex or other unmarried couples. i got it from the official website. thanxx=]] http://www.whitehouse.gov/agenda/civil_rights/ more

Resolved Question: US History Questions?

1. "A bank has a natural relation to the power of collection of taxesto that of regulation of tradeto that of providing for the common defense. . . ." This statement was most likely made by: A. Hamilton B. Washington C. Franklin D. Jefferson E. Paine 2. According to the authors of the Federalist Papers, a well-constructed Union allows a nation to: A. separate religion from politics. B. tax, and thus keep a balanced budget. C. have a strong enough army to protect its autonomy. D. balance the influence of particular interests or factions. E. free its slaves. 3. Which of the following was a major result of the War of 1812? A. The Federalist party gained enough strength to pose a threat to the Republicans in the next election. B. State militias replaced the federal army. C. The Federalist party was severely weakened. D. The British occupied West Florida. E. American Indians were able to forestall American westward expansion for 20 years. 4. "By the dissolution of the Union we shall give the finishing blow to the slave system; and then God will make it possible for us to form a true, vital, enduring, all-embracing Union, from the Atlantic to the Pacificone God to be worshipped, one Saviour to be revered, one policy to be carried outfreedom everywhere to all the people, without regard to complexion or raceand the blessing of God resting upon us all! I want to see that glorious day!" This statement was most likely made by: A. John C. Calhoun B. Andrew Jackson C. William Lloyd Garrison D. Henry David Thoreau E. Jefferson Davis 5. Which of the following would have been most likely to oppose war with Mexico in 1846? A. James K. Polk B. An Oregon farmer C. A Mississippi cotton planter D. A New York Democrat E. An abolitionist 6. Which of the following was not advocated by Andrew Jackson? A. Democratic reforms B. Nullification C. Use of the presidential veto power D. Elimination of the national bank E. Indian removal 7. The United States declared its right to determine the constitutionality of laws passed by Congress in: A. McCulloch v. Maryland. B. Wooster v. Georgia. C. Dred Scott v. Sandford. D. Marbury v. Madison. E. Plessy v. Ferguson. 8. Which of the following colonies began as Dutch settlements? I. New York II. Georgia III. Plymouth IV. New Jersey V. Delaware A. I and V only B. II, IV, and V only C. I, IV, and V only D. I, II, IV, and V only E. I, III, IV, and V only 9. Which of the following limited the effectiveness of the Articles of Confederation as a national government? A. Every state had an equal voice, regardless of its size. B. The balance of power favored the states and not the central government. C. The federal government could not force the states to obey treaties made by the government. D. The federal government had no ability to levy taxes. E. All of the above 10. "All persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall have the same right in every State and Territory to make and enforce contracts, to sue, be parties, give evidence, and to the full and equal benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security of persons and property as is enjoyed by white citizens, and shall be subject to like punishment, pains, penalties, taxes, licenses, and exactions of every kind, and to no other." The above passage is from: A. the Civil Rights Act of 1866. B. the Gettysburg Address. C. the 13th Amendment. D. the Mississippi Black Code. E. the Dred Scott decision. more

Resolved Question: Would you recommend or watch mainstream media Constitution Classes?

Do you think it would be interesting if all major TV stations (ABC, NBC, CBS, MSNBC, FOX, C-Span etc.) had an annual "class" or documentary on the Constitution, the Founding Fathers and the role of government as the Constitution and Founding Fathers had envisioned? Almost like a state of the Union address. 1-2 hours of uninterrupted...CLASS. From the preamble. Then support it with letters from the FF (Founding Fathers) that explain what they were thinking when they wrote it and why they wrote it that way? To the articles (explaining why they wanted a congress to legislate), how the executive branch is supposed to do such and such and the Judicial branch was/is meant to do...? Maybe explain the Bill of Rights (1st 10 amendments) and give equal time to those that oppose certain aspects of the BoR and why? Landmark decisions from the Supreme Court. Maybe discuss how the slavery issue WAS brought up in the first draft of the Constitution and they wanted (I believe it was) 19 years for the issue to settle and be expunged once and for all (it did not happen for almost 100 years unfortunately). Emphasizing WHAT the FF's thought as they wrote each line. Explaining in-depth the struggles they had and the decisions they made. How has it changed from then to now. I think you get the idea, I could go on. Please gimme a star and answer the question. Would you recommend it and/or would you WATCH it?One quick emphasis. I am talking like a State of the Union Address. Where ALL of the primary channels would have 1-2 hours uninterrupted...at ONE time. Yes, the history channel does occassionally have stuff like this on, but it isn't a "class" per se and it is one channel. Thanks for your input thus far. more

Resolved Question: please please please help! anything helps!?

i'm horrible with history and im having trouble with these questions... please even if you know just one can you help me? thanks in advance! 21. The first and only president of the Confederacy was (a) Robert E Lee (b) Alexander Stephens (c) Jefferson Davis (d) Howell Cobb 22. The Civil War mostly effected women in the North by expanding their ‘proper spheres’ by working as army nurses and replacing male workers. (a) true (b) false 23. The measures restricting former slaves to working in farming and domestic service were the (a) Reconstruction Acts (b) Scalawag codes (c) Redeemer codes (d) Black codes 24. During the bitter days of Reconstruction, most Northerners (a) believed in giving blacks the vote (b) opposed true equality for blacks (c) were not concerned at al about blacks (d) completely supported the radical Republicans . 25. The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution became embroiled in a debate between blacks right and the rights of (a) Native Americans (b) whites (c) women (d) immigrants 26. Ida B Welles was first a foremost (a) journalist (b) equal rights advocate (b) southern supporter (c) political activists 27. According to the Emancipation Proclamation, all slaves were free after Jan 1, 1883 28. President Lincoln believed that Fort Sumter could be resupplied without incident (a) True (b) False 29. Nat Turner's religious convictions were a driving force in his efforts to lead a slave revolt (a) True (b) False 30. Which of the following was least accurate regarding the Shakers (a) They were led by Ann Lee (b) active in politics (c) made beautiful furniture (d) believed in music and dance 31. Antonio Santa Anna was best known (a) domestic political leader (b) able dipomat (c) friend of the U S (d) a military leader 32. Andrew Jackson believed that government jobs should be held only b yhr most qualified candidates (a) True (b) False 33. Jacksonian democracy focused on (a) all males having the right to vote (b) women having the right to vote (c) both a and b are true (d) neither a nor b is true 34. As a presidential candidate in 1844, Jame K Polk openly advocated Texas annexation (a) True (b) False 35. Since it was a local event the California godl rush had little national importance (a) True (b) False 36. While most radical republicans supported expanded opportunities for blacks after the Cvil War, they also had compassion and support for former Confederates (a) True (b) False  more

Resolved Question: which political party opposed women's rights, ending slavery and the equal rights amendment?

and which party got those tasks accomplished? more

Resolved Question: The National Organization For Women Was Founded in 1966 in Order To...?

The National Organization For Women Was Founded in 1966 in Order To...? a) Encourage women to believe in the "feminine Mystique" b) Challenge Sex Discrimination In the Work Place Oppose The Proposed Equal Rights Amendment c) Oppose The Proposed Equal Rights Amendment d) Advocate restrictions on access to abortion e) Advocate Equal Access for women to Athletic Facilities thaaanks guys :) more

Resolved Question: Help me paraphrase and answer the question? Easy points?

Opposes same-sex marriage, but also opposes a constitutional ban. Says he would repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and voted against the Federal Marriage Amendment. As stated on the Obama campaign Web site, he supports full civil unions that "give same-sex couples equal legal rights and privileges as married couples, including the right to assist their loved ones in times of emergency as well as equal health insurance, employment benefits, and property and adoption rights." Can someone paraphrase this or something? I have to answer what Barack Obama's official position on same-sex marriage is. I have a tendency to plagiarize, so please help me. more

Resolved Question: Why do some conservatives say liberals aren't religious if they don't agree with their narrow view of religion?

I support gay rights and equality because have a 14th amendment guaranteeing equal protection and I fully support abortion because no one should tell a woman what she can do with her vagina. I support separation of church and state because I am against any religious indoctrination, I support environmental protection, nationalized health crae, education ,housing, I oppose militarism, the Iraq war, aggression, war with Iran, clean sources of energy, support illegal immigrant rights, oppose the Patriot ACt, support gun control, oppose the death penalty because of my beliefs. Brian everything I mentioned is based on my religion, I am a liberation theloogist, a lot of my family are religious and are LIBERALS.The founders alson beluieved in strict seperation of church and state, and I believe abortion should be legal and so do most Americans.Max= I will tell you, I strongly oppose all elitism and destroying oppression. I strongly oppose militarism, oppose big business and free trade because it allows American corporations to go into other countries and pay the indigenous people 5 cents an hour so AMericans can have cheap products. It is all about changing the status quo and being dynamic and I feel sympathy towards the lowest members of society such as :gays, lesbians, anti-war activists, pro environmental activists, atheists, socialists, minorities anarchists, etc.I do opose coinservative view of religion, I support the liberal view of religion.By the way I am not a CHristian, but I am pretty religious. more

Resolved Question: Can someone please help me with my essay on conservatism vs liberalism?

So after I wrote my intro and a little history on the the two ideologies, I need to write a paragraph about how liberalism and conservatism connect to the Republican and Democratic parties. I also have to write about the definitions of the two ideologies, and their beliefs on issues such as abortion etc....now for my question, can anyone please help me how I should arrange this? I wrote it out, but the paragraphs would be too long if I put it together and its confusing for me to organize it. My second question, how exactly does liberalism and conservatism connect to the Republican and Democratic parties? help please!!! I would really appreciate it...here are my paragraphs in the essay so far: Liberalism emphasizes individual rights and equality of opportunity, relative to any constraints imposed by the states. Different forms of liberalism may propose very different policies, but they are generally united by their support for a liberal democracy, where all citizens have equal rights by law. There are two major streams of thought which compete over the use of the term liberal, which are classical liberalism and social liberalism. Classical liberals place the highest value on individual freedom and believe the role of government should be limited. They see state intervention in the economy as a restriction on the economic freedom of individuals. Social liberals want the government to play an active role in promoting the freedom of citizens. They favor the right to healthcare, an education and a minimum wage. Some also favor laws against pollution, provision of welfare, and discrimination in housing and employment. The Democratic Party is home to an ideologically diverse base, with liberals forming the largest and most influential demographic within the party. Conservatism is a belief in the virtue of preserving traditional values, where tradition refers to various religious, cultural, or nationally defined beliefs and customs. The Republican Party supports a conservative ideology with further establishment in social conservatism and supply-side fiscal policies, which argues that economic growth, can be most effectively created by adjusting the income tax and capital gains tax rates. Democrats and Republicans have opposing opinions on many different issues such as abortion, taxes, affirmative action, and the environment. When dealing with the issue of abortion, Democrats believe it is the advocate’s choice. Republicans support a human life amendment to the constitution that would outlaw abortion, without exceptions. (THEN WRITE ABOUT MORE ISSUES) someone please help!! THANKS! more

Resolved Question: What is your opinion of the facts of this Wall street Journal article on the missing history of he DNC?

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121856786326834083.html Concerning the DNC history Excerpt: There is no reference to the number of Democratic Party platforms supporting slavery. There were six from 1840 through 1860. There is no reference to the number of Democratic presidents who owned slaves. There were seven from 1800 through 1861 There is no reference to the number of Democratic Party platforms that either supported segregation outright or were silent on the subject. There were 20, from 1868 through 1948. There is no reference to "Jim Crow" as in "Jim Crow laws," nor is there reference to the role Democrats played in creating them. These were the post-Civil War laws passed enthusiastically by Democrats in that pesky 52-year part of the DNC's missing years. These laws segregated public schools, public transportation, restaurants, rest rooms and public places in general (everything from water coolers to beaches). The reason Rosa Parks became famous is that she sat in the "whites only" front section of a bus, the "whites only" designation the direct result of Democrats. There is no reference to the formation of the Ku Klux Klan, which, according to Columbia University historian Eric Foner, became "a military force serving the interests of the Democratic Party." Nor is there reference to University of North Carolina historian Allen Trelease's description of the Klan as the "terrorist arm of the Democratic Party." There is no reference to the fact Democrats opposed the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. The 13th banned slavery. The 14th effectively overturned the infamous 1857 Dred Scott decision (made by Democratic pro-slavery Supreme Court justices) by guaranteeing due process and equal protection to former slaves. The 15th gave black Americans the right to vote. There is no reference to the fact that Democrats opposed the Civil Rights Act of 1866. more

Resolved Question: Which political party has "flip-flopped" the most on the race issue?

* Democrats fought to expand slavery while Republicans fought to end it. * Democrats passed those discriminatory Black Codes and Jim Crow laws. * Democrats fought against anti-lynching laws. * Democrats fought to keep blacks in slavery and away from the polls, and they started the Ku Klux Klan to terrorize them. * Democrat Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia, is well known for having been a "Keagle" in the Ku Klux Klan. * Democrat Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia, personally filibustered the Civil Rights Act of 1964 for 14 straight hours to keep it from passage. * Democrats passed the Repeal Act of 1894 that overturned civil right laws enacted by Republicans. * Democrats declared that they would rather vote for a “yellow dog” than vote for a Republican, because the Republican Party was known as the party for blacks. * Democrat President Woodrow Wilson, reintroduced segregation throughout the federal government immediately upon taking office in 1913. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt's first appointment to the Supreme Court was a life member of the Ku Klux Klan, Sen. Hugo Black, Democrat of Alabama. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt's choice for vice president in 1944 was Harry Truman, who had joined the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas City in 1922. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt resisted Republican efforts to pass a federal law against lynching. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt opposed integration of the armed forces. * Democrat Senators Sam Ervin, Albert Gore, Sr. and Robert Byrd were the chief opponents of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. * Democrat public safety commissioner Eugene "Bull" Connor, in Birmingham, Ala., unleashed vicious dogs and turned fire hoses on black civil rights demonstrators. * Democrats were who Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the other protestors were fighting. * Democrat Georgia Governor Lester Maddox "brandished an ax hammer to prevent blacks from patronizing his restaurant. * Democrat Governor George Wallace stood in front of the Alabama schoolhouse in 1963, declaring there would be segregation forever. * Democrat Arkansas Governor Faubus tried to prevent desegregation of Little Rock public schools. * Democrat Senator John F. Kennedy voted against the 1957 Civil rights Act. * Democrat President John F. Kennedy opposed the 1963 March on Washington by Dr. King. * Democrat President John F. Kennedy, had Dr. King wiretapped and investigated by the FBI. * Democrat President Bill Clinton's mentor was U.S. Senator J. William Fulbright, an Arkansas Democrat and a supporter of racial segregation. * Democrat President Bill Clinton interned for J. William Fulbright in 1966-67. * Democrat Senator J. William Fulbright signed the Southern Manifesto opposing the Supreme Court's 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education decision. * Democrat Senator J. William Fulbright joined with the Dixiecrats in filibustering the Civil Rights Acts of 1957 and 1964. * Democrat Senator J. William Fulbright voted against the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Regarding the Republican Party, historians report that while Democrats were busy passing laws to hurt blacks, Republicans devoted their time to passing laws to help blacks. Republicans were primarily responsible for the following Civil Rights legislation: 1. The Emancipation Proclamation 2. The 13th Amendment 3. The 14th Amendment 4. The 15th Amendment 5. The Reconstruction Act of 1867 6. The Civil Rights of 1866 7. The Enforcement Act of 1870 8. The Forced Act of 1871 9. The Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 10. The Civil Rights Act of 1875 11. The Freeman Bureau 12. The Civil Rights Act of 1957 13. The Civil Rights Act of 1960 14. The United State Civil Rights Commission And gave strong bi-partisan support and sponsorship for the following legislation 15. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 17. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 18. The 1968 Civil Rights Acts 19. The Equal Opportunity Act of 1972 20. Goals and Timetables for Affirmative Action Programs 21. Comprehensive Employment Training Act of 1973 22. Voting Rights Act of Amendment of 1982 23. Civil Rights Act of 1983 24. Federal Contract Compliance and Workforce Development Act of 1988 more

Resolved Question: Why is Obama playing into the hands of the KKK's own party?

The KKK was the terrorist wing of the Democrat Party. Our nation's top historians reveal that the Democratic Party gave us the Ku Klux Klan, Black Codes, Jim Crow Laws and other repressive legislation which resulted in the multitude of murders, lynchings, mutilations, and intimidations (of thousands of black and white Republicans). On the issue of slavery: historians say the Democrats gave their lives to expand it, the Republicans gave their lives to ban it. "--The KKK was the terrorist wing of the Democrat Party.--" The Democrats * Democrats fought to expand slavery while Republicans fought to end it. * Democrats passed those discriminatory Black Codes and Jim Crow laws. * Democrats fought against anti-lynching laws. * Democrats fought to keep blacks in slavery and away from the polls, and they started the Ku Klux Klan to terrorize them. * Democrat Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia, is well known for having been a "Keagle" in the Ku Klux Klan. * Democrat Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia, personally filibustered the Civil Rights Act of 1964 for 14 straight hours to keep it from passage. * Democrats passed the Repeal Act of 1894 that overturned civil right laws enacted by Republicans. * Democrats declared that they would rather vote for a “yellow dog” than vote for a Republican, because the Republican Party was known as the party for blacks. * Democrat President Woodrow Wilson, reintroduced segregation throughout the federal government immediately upon taking office in 1913. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt's first appointment to the Supreme Court was a life member of the Ku Klux Klan, Sen. Hugo Black, Democrat of Alabama. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt's choice for vice president in 1944 was Harry Truman, who had joined the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas City in 1922. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt resisted Republican efforts to pass a federal law against lynching. * Democrat President Franklin D. Roosevelt opposed integration of the armed forces. * Democrat Senators Sam Ervin, Albert Gore, Sr. and Robert Byrd were the chief opponents of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. * Democrat public safety commissioner Eugene "Bull" Connor, in Birmingham, Ala., unleashed vicious dogs and turned fire hoses on black civil rights demonstrators. * Democrats were who Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the other protestors were fighting. * Democrat Georgia Governor Lester Maddox "brandished an ax hammer to prevent blacks from patronizing his restaurant. * Democrat Governor George Wallace stood in front of the Alabama schoolhouse in 1963, declaring there would be segregation forever. * Democrat Arkansas Governor Faubus tried to prevent desegregation of Little Rock public schools. * Democrat Senator John F. Kennedy voted against the 1957 Civil rights Act. * Democrat President John F. Kennedy opposed the 1963 March on Washington by Dr. King. * Democrat President John F. Kennedy, had Dr. King wiretapped and investigated by the FBI. * Democrat President Bill Clinton's mentor was U.S. Senator J. William Fulbright, an Arkansas Democrat and a supporter of racial segregation. * Democrat President Bill Clinton interned for J. William Fulbright in 1966-67. * Democrat Senator J. William Fulbright signed the Southern Manifesto opposing the Supreme Court's 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education decision. * Democrat Senator J. William Fulbright joined with the Dixiecrats in filibustering the Civil Rights Acts of 1957 and 1964. * Democrat Senator J. William Fulbright voted against the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Regarding the Republican Party, historians report that while Democrats were busy passing laws to hurt blacks, Republicans devoted their time to passing laws to help blacks. Republicans were primarily responsible for the following Civil Rights legislation: 1. The Emancipation Proclamation 2. The 13th Amendment 3. The 14th Amendment 4. The 15th Amendment 5. The Reconstruction Act of 1867 6. The Civil Rights of 1866 7. The Enforcement Act of 1870 8. The Forced Act of 1871 9. The Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 10. The Civil Rights Act of 1875 11. The Freeman Bureau 12. The Civil Rights Act of 1957 13. The Civil Rights Act of 1960 14. The United State Civil Rights Commission And gave strong bi-partisan support and sponsorship for the following legislation 15. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 17. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 18. The 1968 Civil Rights Acts 19. The Equal Opportunity Act of 1972 20. Goals and Timetables for Affirmative Action Programs 21. Comprehensive Employment Training Act of 1973 22. Voting Rights Act of Amendment of 1982 23. Civil Rights Act of 1983 24. Federal Contract Compliance and Workforce Development Act of 1988 Programs By Republicans & theirSupporters include: a. Many of our key traditional Black Colleges are named after Republicans Colleges b. The Freedman Bureau c. Historians say that three whites that opposed the Democrat's racist practices, including the lynching of blacks, founded and funded the NAACP Dr. Martin Luther King was a Republican because: The Republicans * Republicans enacted civil rights laws in the 1950’s and 1960’s, over the objection of Democrats. * Republicans founded the HCBU’s and started the NAACP to counter the racist practices of the Democrats. * Republicans pushed through much of the ground-breaking civil rights legislation in Congress. * Republicans fought slavery and amended the Constitution to grant blacks freedom, citizenship and the right to vote. * Republicans pushed through much of the groundbreaking civil rights legislation from the 1860s through the 1960s.# # Republican President Dwight Eisenhower sent troops into the South to desegregate the schools. # Republican President Eisenhower appointed Chief Justice Earl Warren to the Supreme Court, which resulted in the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education decision. # Republican Senator Everett Dirksen from Illinois, not Democrat President Lyndon Johnson, was the one who pushed through the civil rights laws of the 1960’s. # Republican Senator Everett Dirksen from Illinois wrote the language for the 1965 Voting Rights Act. # Republican Senator Everett Dirksen from Illinois also crafted the language for the Civil Rights Act of 1968 which prohibited discrimination in housing. # Republican and black American, A. Phillip Randolph, organized the 1963 March by Dr. King on Washington.And to top it all: The KKK in Tennessee is endorsing OBAMA!!! http://www.dailysquib.co.uk/?c=117&a=1227Prominent White Supremacists want Obama in the white house http://primebuzz.kcstar.com/?q=node/13636The Aryan brotherhood wants Obama http://midsouthblack.wordpress.com/2008/06/14/the-aryan-brotherhood-supports-senator-barack-obama/ more

Resolved Question: Is the male-only draft registration a violation of the 14th amendment? Where is NOW?

The 14th amendment guarantees equal protection under the law. Currently, only men have to register for the draft. Only men are required to fight to protect the rights and freedoms of the US citizens, male and female alike. Failure to register can bring about strict penalties. Does it follow that men are not receiving equal protection under the law since their lives are jeopardized under penalty of law, while women are protected from draft registration? This kind of discrimination seems to perpetuate the "female is weak" mentality that NOW opposes. Why won't NOW lobby to have draft registration for everyone?No apology needed Valerie. NOW adopted a resolution the year after the draft was reinstated, and have been silent on the issue ever since. They are busy trying to resurrect the Equal Rights Amendment, though. more

Resolved Question: I NEED HELP!! PLEASE??

The women's movement of the 1960's grew out of women's frustration with..? a. declining numbers of women attending college b. increasing household responsibilities c. various forms of job discrimination d. their inability to pass a constitutional amendment To explore important issues, women formed..? a. conciousness-raising support groups b. nationally televised talk shows c. congressional committees. d. the National Women's Political Caucus In the 1960's, Mexican Americans fought discrimintaion in..? a.cultural and religious matters b. labor unions c. professional sports d. jobs, education, and legal matters Some women who preferred the more traditional role of homemaking..? a. felt undervalued by the women's movement b. disapproved of feminists' goals. c. opposed the Equal Rights Amendment. d. All of the above. more

Resolved Question: The women's movement of 1960s grew out of women's frustration with?

a. declining numbers of women attending college b. increasing household responsibilities c. various forms of job discrimination d. their inability to pass a constitutional amendment To explore important issues, women formed a. consciousness-raising support groups b. nationally televised talk shows. c. congressional committees d. the NAtional Women's Political Caucus In the 1960's, Mexican Americans fought discrimination in a cultural and religious matters b labor unions c professional sports d jobs, education, and legal matters Some women who preferred the more traditional role of homemaking a felt undervalued by the women's movement b disapproved of feminists' goals c. opposed the Equal Rights Amendment d. all of the above more

Resolved Question: MORMONS: The Equal Rights Amendment and LDS opposition?

Why did the Mormon Church so strongly oppose the Equal Rights Amendment in the late 1970's and early 80's? In fact, didn't the Mormon church send bus loads of women to DC to protest against the passing of an amendment designed to give equal rights to women? Equal Rights Amendment Text Section 1: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Section 2: The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. Section 3: This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification.rkd6: Yes, I am interested and yes, I will have a look. But as a reasonable person (and I often find you to be one) you must admit that this looks pretty bad. By the way, Mormons are the only people defending the Mormon stance on this. It would be different if the National Organization of Women saw the logic in the Mormon stance and advocated for the LDS position. This seems similar to Philip Morris defending their data and position that smoking really isn't very harmful.Palmermom: I don't doubt that the LDS church wanted to keep this quiet... But check out CNN's webpage, or just Google "ERA and Mormons"history: A lot of these same quotes could apply to the debate on slavery more than 100 years ago.Linda K: Uh, people have written books on this... Where have you been? http://www.signaturebooks.com/reviews/pedestals.htmlMore for Linda K: http://www.now.org/issues/economic/cea/history.html http://www.equalrightsamendment.org/APSA%202001.pdfMary: I respect your opinion, but I also realize that your opinion sounds exactly like the opinion of someone who may be too brainwashed or afraid to say anything else.rkd6: But why openly oppose it and send bus loads of LDS women decry it? At the legislative level, there are a lot of great bills that serve a primarily symbolic function. This was an amendment designed to raise consciousness, not outlaw bigotry. (Excuse my French, but there always will be dumbasses and bigots.) If there is no harm in adopting symbolic legislation, why wouldn't the LDS church do it, if for no other reason than to help mend their own image a bit? It seems the LDS church needs a public policy division capable of making some really shrewd political choices. Instead, these choices are made in the form of edicts by old white guys who are out of the loop. I'd love to chat with you about this in another place... Provide me with a contact email if you want. more

Resolved Question: Why do Conservatives pick and choose the Constitution?

like they do with the Bible? I mean under the Constitution,everyone is equal no matter, but the Conservatives don't want to give gay people the right to marry someone of the same sex just because the Bible says it's wrong which brings me to my next point. And that is that the Bible or any other holy book should not have any say in creating laws. It's a separation of Church and State And also,with the second amendment,it says "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed" So unless the people are in a militia,why do they need a gun. And fine if they want a gun in their house,that's fine with me,but that doesn't mean there should be no regulations. Why would they oppose regulations when dealing with guns@ Mark D,um...laws against murder and things like that are common sense and the society doesn't need a contradicting book like the Bible to tell us that. The Bible also says slavery is ok? Should we incorporate that in?@southern bear,there you cherry picking again. The right to bear arms yes,but look at the first part of the amendment. "Well regulated militia". Are you a part of a militia? If so,continue keeping a gun in your house more

Resolved Question: Please check my work! No one else will!?

Please check these problems and correct me if any are wrong! I need an A on this test! please help! 1: Which of the following made possible the American industrial growth of the late 1800s? the household economy technological advances * government reforms the development of labor unions 2: Which of the following revolutionized American communications in the late 1800s? steam engines and steamships the telegraph and telephone * a workable light filament refrigeration and sewing machines 3: One of Thomas Edison's major accomplishments was developing a more efficient way to make steel inventing the telegraph and telephone helping to make electricity more widely available * preaching the "gospel of wealth" 4: Andrew Carnegie argued that the success of wealthy industrialists helped the entire nation * should be limited by the government was illegal according to the Sherman Antitrust Act had no effect on average Americans 5: During the late 1800s, children often worked in factories because their parents believed in the process of "natural selection" families needed the income to survive * employers offered high wages to skilled children there were no public schools for children to attend 6: One thing a person could do in 1900 but not in 1865 was ride on a train sew a dress play a phonograph * read at night 7: Which statement best describes the lifestyle of homesteaders? Homesteaders lived in isolation and avoided social contact. Most women worked outside their homestead. * Homesteaders lived simple and secure lives. Homesteaders often had to struggle even for the necessities. 8: Which one of the following is a lingering myth about the West? It was settled by a variety of races. * Settlers were nearly all white males. Settlers nearly destroyed Native American peoples. Western settlement damaged the environment. 9: Farm mechanization resulted in an increase in farm production a decline in the number of eastern farms * the end of bonanza farms stable crop prices 10: What was one key requirement that applicants had to meet to receive land under the Homestead Act? They had to live on the land all year long. * They had to farm the land for five years in a row. They had to file a claim with a bank. THey had to whel portable cabins from plot to plot. 11: What drew many new immigrants to the West? the opportunity to learn new languages the climate on the plains "land-grant" colleges cheap land and new jobs * 12: How did new technology help farmers on the Great Plains? It saved them time and effort It eliminated insect pests * It made crops drought-resistant It lowered their dabt 13: During the late 1800s, the port of entry for the majority of immigrants was Boston * San Francisco Philadelphia New York 14: Which of the following was a major result of both immigration and the increaded productivity of factory jobs in the late 1800s? the rapid expansion of urban areas * mechanization of agriculture high wages for factory workers overpopulation of the South 15: In the 1890s, immigration patterns shifted dramatically, with most immigrants now coming from northern European countries southern and eastern European countries * Mexico and Central America China and Japan 16: One reason that the United States became more urban during the late 1800s is that farm mechines and factory-made goods reduced the need for farm labor * nobody wanted to live on farms anymore immigrants did not know how to do farm work union organizing of farm workers had not yet begun 17: Which of the following attacted many immigrants to the United States? the military draft strong alien land laws a chance at a better life * labor unions 18: Where did European immigrants often settle in the United States? in western railroad towns in their ports of entry * in the South near lakes 19: When African Americans left southern farms in the late 1800s, where did they relocate? in western minig towns in Mexican border towns in nearby cities * in suburbs 20: Which of the following did NOT contribute to the growth of cities? migration to the suburbs improvements in transportation construction of skyscrapers * immigration 21: Which of the following best characterizes urban areas in the early 1900s? slums and tenements a growing middle class population open spaces, trees, and grass ethnically mixed neighborhoods * 22: Which became the most popular American sport during the late 1800s? football baseball * basketball hockey 23: In the case of Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court declared segregation unconstitutional established the "separate-but-equal" doctrine, upholding segregation * ordered public school districts to upgrade schools for African Americans ordered universities to enroll more women and African Americans 24: Which of the following factors helped to reduce household chores by 1900? technological advances * smaller homes inexpensive domestic help division of labor among family members 25: Which of the following were popular forms of entertainment in the late 1800s? vaudeville moving pictures trolley parks all of the above * 26: Which was a result of the Spanish-American War? Cuba became a Spanish protectorate Puerto Rico and Guam were made US territories Spain admitted it had blown up the Maine The Philippines won independence from foreign rule * 27: The building of the Panama Canal was important because it helped staballize the economies of Latin American countries improved relations between Colombia and the United States facilitated movement between Atlantic and Pacific ports * promoted European investment in the United States 28: Under imperialism, the stronger nation attempts to dominate a weaker country sell its products to a weaker country create an empire all of the above * 29: Most Progressives argeed that the government should nationalize industries abolish home rule in cities and states protect workers and help the poor * outlaw unions 30: Woodrow Wilson won the presidential election of 1912, partly due to Taft's decision not to run for a second term the fact that he was the only candidate with a reform platform a split in the Republican vote * the lack of competition 31: Progressivism was halted by the efforts of the NAACP World War I the repeal of the prohibition amendment * the victory of the Bull Moose Party 32: Which belief was held by most Progressives? The government should be more accountable to its citizens Housing and healthcare should remain private The government should protect agricultural interests The government should intervene in unfair business practices * 33: In 1906, Upton Sinclair's novel entitled The Jungle exposed dangerous workplace conditions in the meatpacking industry for women in the garment industry for children working long hours * for miners in West Virginia and Colorado 34: One way reformers hoped to end corruption in govenrment was to establish an income tax * give voters more direct say in lawmaking provide more welfare services use the army to oust political machines 35: Many Americans became more supportive of sufrage as a result of women's activities in World War I * the Seventeenth Amendment the Bradwell v. Illinois decision the repeal of prohibition 36: The battle for women's suffrage ended with the ratification of the 16th Amendment 17th Amendment 18th Amendment 19th Amendment * 37: Which event sparked World War I? the sinking of the Lusitania the German-French dispute over Alsace-Lorraine Russia's quest for a warm-water port the assassination of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne * 38: Which of the following was a major factor in the decision of the United States to enter World War I? Britain's naval blockade of Germany Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare * Vladimir Lenin's rise to power in Russia France's fall to the Central Powers 39: An underlying cause of World War I was the ongoing dispute over the convoy system the web of alliances European nations created for their defense * an alliance between the autocratic rulers of Germany and Russia American insistence on neutrality 40: After Lenin seized control of Russia in 1917, Germany surrendered the Allies declared war on Russia the United States entered the war Russia withdrew from the war * 41: One of the main causes of the war, imperialism, involved invading Belgium and France acquiring uncolonized areas of the world * blockading enemy ports acting in a nation's own interest 42: The German U-boat changed the rules of naval warfare because it attacked only in the summer remained hidden and fired without warning * avoided merchant ships surfaced before firing its torpedoes 43: The death toll from World War I was the highest for American troops low, because of advances in weapons extraordinarily high * high for Germany, but low for the Allies 44: In the 1920s, many American consumers began to adopt the practice of recycling sewing their own clothes buying goods on credit * publishing their own newspapers 45: Henry Ford's dream was to sell cars that came in many colors could travel 100 miles per hour ordinary people could afford * would attract wealthy business owners 46: One result of Prohibition during the 1920s was an increase in alcoholism a decline in dancing and socializing the rise of organized crime * the creation of urban artistic colonies 47: How did life change for American women in the 1920s? Many women felt more fre to experiment with bolder styles and manners * Married women found it much easier to balance careers and family life Most women grew long hair and stopped using makeup Women began to dominate the work force, often taking leadership positions 48: Jazz was brought to northern cities by older generations musicians from the Mexico City area southern Arfican Americans * World War I veterans 49: The rise of films, radio broadcasting, and the news media all helped to bring about organized crime a national culture * the Garvey movement the Ku Klux Klan 50: During the Depression, African Americans, Hispanics, and Asian Americans made great strides in equal rights legislation often lost jobs to white laborers * were less affected than other groups were encouraged to start their own businesses 51: A major environmental crisis of the 1930s was known as the Dust Bowl * the Grapes of Wrath Black Tuesday the Great Crash 52: How did most investors react to a sudden fall in stock prices in 1929? They called in their loans They pooled money to buy stocks They raced to sell their stocks * They pledged their stocks as collateral 53: A fundamental disagreement between the candidates in the 1932 presidential election concerned whether or not the Depression existed the federal governement should try to fix people's problems Americans should offer aid to European economies any relief efforts were necessary to ease the ecnomic crisis * 54: The rise in homelessness mainly resulted from increased immigration high interest rates a decline in housing construction laid off workers losing their homes * 55: During the Depression working women were embarassed to be working respected for being family providers paid extra if they got married accused of taking jobs away from men * 56: Which New Deal agency was created to help businesses? Federal Reserve Board National Recovery Administration * Civilian Conservation Corps Home Owner's Loan Corporation 57: What criticism did many Progressives make of the New Deal? It unfairly taxed successful, hardworking people It poromoted a regimented, militaristic society It did not do enough to redistribute wealth * Many of its programs smacked of "Bolshevism" 58: The "black cabinet" was an unofficial group of African American officeholders * a loose coalition of opponents to the New Deal the nickname given to Roosevelt advisors Harry Hopkins and Harold Ickes African American Cabinet members who opposed the New Deal 59: How did Roosevelt try to help business? by raising tariffs * by stabilizing industrial prices by expanding foreign trade by abolishing the minimum wage 60: How did Roosevelt's programs help farmers? by raising crop production by encouraging farmer associations by allowing Mexican labor by giving financial assistance to farmers * 61: Sit-down strikes were so successful that the Supreme Court outlawed them * employers hired only nonunion workers unions won all their demands Congress passed the Wagner Act more

Resolved Question: I need help with a some history questions?

I know this looks like a lot of questions i just need to make sure i have them right before i turn them in so pleasse help me Which of the following did NOT contribute to the growth of cities? migration to the suburbs improvements in transportation construction of skyscrapers immigration 21: Which of the following best characterizes urban areas in the early 1900s? slums and tenements a growing middle class population open spaces, trees, and grass ethnically mixed neighborhoods 22: Which became the most popular American sport during the late 1800s? football baseball basketball hockey 23: In the case of Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court declared segregation unconstitutional established the "separate-but-equal" doctrine, upholding segregation ordered public school districts to upgrade schools for African Americans ordered universities to enroll more women and African Americans 24: Which of the following factors helped to reduce household chores by 1900? technological advances smaller homes inexpensive domestic help division of labor among family members 25: Which of the following were popular forms of entertainment in the late 1800s? vaudeville moving pictures trolley parks all of the above 26: Which was a result of the Spanish-American War? Cuba became a Spanish protectorate Puerto Rico and Guam were made US territories Spain admitted it had blown up the Maine The Philippines won independence from foreign rule 27: The building of the Panama Canal was important because it helped staballize the economies of Latin American countries improved relations between Colombia and the United States facilitated movement between Atlantic and Pacific ports promoted European investment in the United States 28: Under imperialism, the stronger nation attempts to dominate a weaker country sell its products to a weaker country create an empire all of the above 29: Most Progressives argeed that the government should nationalize industries abolish home rule in cities and states protect workers and help the poor outlaw unions 30: Woodrow Wilson won the presidential election of 1912, partly due to Taft's decision not to run for a second term the fact that he was the only candidate with a reform platform a split in the Republican vote the lack of competition 31: Progressivism was halted by the efforts of the NAACP World War I the repeal of the prohibition amendment the victory of the Bull Moose Party 32: Which belief was held by most Progressives? The government should be more accountable to its citizens Housing and healthcare should remain private The government should protect agricultural interests The government should intervene in unfair business practices 33: In 1906, Upton Sinclair's novel entitled The Jungle exposed dangerous workplace conditions in the meatpacking industry for women in the garment industry for children working long hours for miners in West Virginia and Colorado 34: One way reformers hoped to end corruption in govenrment was to establish an income tax give voters more direct say in lawmaking provide more welfare services use the army to oust political machines 35: Many Americans became more supportive of sufrage as a result of women's activities in World War I the Seventeenth Amendment the Bradwell v. Illinois decision the repeal of prohibition 36: The battle for women's suffrage ended with the ratification of the 16th Amendment 17th Amendment 18th Amendment 19th Amendment 37: Which event sparked World War I? the sinking of the Lusitania the German-French dispute over Alsace-Lorraine Russia's quest for a warm-water port the assassination of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne 38: Which of the following was a major factor in the decision of the United States to enter World War I? Britain's naval blockade of Germany Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare Vladimir Lenin's rise to power in Russia France's fall to the Central Powers 39: An underlying cause of World War I was the ongoing dispute over the convoy system the web of alliances European nations created for their defense an alliance between the autocratic rulers of Germany and Russia American insistence on neutrality 40: After Lenin seized control of Russia in 1917, Germany surrendered the Allies declared war on Russia the United States entered the war Russia withdrew from the war 41: One of the main causes of the war, imperialism, involved invading Belgium and France acquiring uncolonized areas of the world blockading enemy ports acting in a nation's own interest 42: The German U-boat changed the rules of naval warfare because it attacked only in the summer remained hidden and fired without warning avoided merchant ships surfaced before firing its torpedoes 43: The death toll from World War I was the highest for American troops low, because of advances in weapons extraordinarily high high for Germany, but low for the Allies 44: In the 1920s, many American consumers began to adopt the practice of recycling sewing their own clothes buying goods on credit publishing their own newspapers 45: Henry Ford's dream was to sell cars that came in many colors could travel 100 miles per hour ordinary people could afford would attract wealthy business owners 46: One result of Prohibition during the 1920s was an increase in alcoholism a decline in dancing and socializing the rise of organized crime the creation of urban artistic colonies 47: How did life change for American women in the 1920s? Many women felt more fre to experiment with bolder styles and manners Married women found it much easier to balance careers and family life Most women grew long hair and stopped using makeup Women began to dominate the work force, often taking leadership positions 48: Jazz was brought to northern cities by older generations musicians from the Mexico City area southern Arfican Americans World War I veterans 49: The rise of films, radio broadcasting, and the news media all helped to bring about organized crime a national culture the Garvey movement the Ku Klux Klan 50: During the Depression, African Americans, Hispanics, and Asian Americans made great strides in equal rights legislation often lost jobs to white laborers were less affected than other groups were encouraged to start their own businesses 51: A major environmental crisis of the 1930s was known as the Dust Bowl the Grapes of Wrath Black Tuesday the Great Crash 52: How did most investors react to a sudden fall in stock prices in 1929? They called in their loans They pooled money to buy stocks They raced to sell their stocks They pledged their stocks as collateral 53: A fundamental disagreement between the candidates in the 1932 presidential election concerned whether or not the Depression existed the federal governement should try to fix people's problems Americans should offer aid to European economies any relief efforts were necessary to ease the ecnomic crisis 54: The rise in homelessness mainly resulted from increased immigration high interest rates a decline in housing construction laid off workers losing their homes 55: During the Depression working women were embarassed to be working respected for being family providers paid extra if they got married accused of taking jobs away from men 56: Which New Deal agency was created to help businesses? Federal Reserve Board National Recovery Administration Civilian Conservation Corps Home Owner's Loan Corporation 57: What criticism did many Progressives make of the New Deal? It unfairly taxed successful, hardworking people It poromoted a regimented, militaristic society It did not do enough to redistribute wealth Many of its programs smacked of "Bolshevism" 58: The "black cabinet" was an unofficial group of African American officeholders a loose coalition of opponents to the New Deal the nickname given to Roosevelt advisors Harry Hopkins and Harold Ickes African American Cabinet members who opposed the New Deal 59: How did Roosevelt try to help business? by raising tariffs by stabilizing industrial prices by expanding foreign trade by abolishing the minimum wage 60: How did Roosevelt's programs help farmers? by raising crop production by encouraging farmer associations by allowing Mexican labor by giving financial assistance to farmers 61: Sit-down strikes were so successful that the Supreme Court outlawed them employers hired only nonunion workers unions won all their demands Congress passed the Wagner Act more

Resolved Question: Why were some conservatives opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment?

 more

Resolved Question: would anyone care to answer some boring history essays?

these are just a couple essays i want to study to make sure i have the right answers for my final tommorow: 1)Describe the changes that occurred in Eastern Europe immediately following World War II. 2)Describe three actions that the United States took before 1950 to oppose the spread of communism. 3)Discuss changes in the American labor force with regard to women and African Americans after World War II. 4)Discuss three results of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. 5)Explain the primary reason why the Equal Rights Amendment was not ratified 6)Explain the primary effect of the bus boycott in Montgomery on the bus company and the community. 7)Describe three factors responsible for discontent among African Americans during the 1960s. more

Resolved Question: Can you check my politics?

1. In 1932 Ronald Reagan voted for Franklin Roosevelt, but by the 1950s he was (1 point) supporting communism. ------- leading a New Deal agency. attacking government regulations. calling for more social programs. 2. Reagan began his political career by winning election as governor of California. spokesman for General Electric. President of the United States. a justice of the Supreme Court.------- 3. Conservatives joined the American Liberty League in the 1930s to oppose (1 point) "modern Republicanism." the Great Society. ------- the New Deal. the Environmental Protection Agency. 4. The Moral Majority wanted to restore to society what they saw as (1 point) blue-collar customs. vital social programs. Christian values. ------- traditional property rights. 5. The election of 1980 was especially significant because it showed that (1 point) the New Right was in decline. ------- conservatism controlled the nation's agenda. Republicans could win the presidency. the Equal Rights Amendment was doomed to failure. more

Resolved Question: Can you please check my work?

1. In 1932 Ronald Reagan voted for Franklin Roosevelt, but by the 1950s he was (1 point) supporting communism. ------- leading a New Deal agency. attacking government regulations. calling for more social programs. 2. Reagan began his political career by winning election as governor of California. spokesman for General Electric. President of the United States. a justice of the Supreme Court.------- 3. Conservatives joined the American Liberty League in the 1930s to oppose (1 point) "modern Republicanism." the Great Society. ------- the New Deal. the Environmental Protection Agency. 4. The Moral Majority wanted to restore to society what they saw as (1 point) blue-collar customs. vital social programs. Christian values. ------- traditional property rights. 5. The election of 1980 was especially significant because it showed that (1 point) the New Right was in decline. ------- conservatism controlled the nation's agenda. Republicans could win the presidency. the Equal Rights Amendment was doomed to failure. more

Resolved Question: The Equal Rights Amendment .........?

Which of the following was NOT a provision of the Treaty of Versailles? A Germany was disarmed, forced to admit full responsibility for the war, and charged billions of dollars in reparations. B The Allied powers partitioned Germany into four zones of occupation. C Germany's colonies and the Ottoman Empire were divided among the Allied nations. D The treaty created the nations of Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, and it re-established Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland as independent nations. The Equal Rights Amendment A called for women's suffrage. B limited the number of hours a day women could work. C was opposed by many reformers. D was passed by Congress, but President Harding refused to sign it into law. more

Resolved Question: History Best answer 10 points?

1. In 1932 Ronald Reagan voted for Franklin Roosevelt, but by the 1950s he was (1 point) supporting communism. leading a New Deal agency. attacking government regulations. calling for more social programs. 2. Reagan began his political career by winning election as (1 point) governor of California. spokesman for General Electric. President of the United States. a justice of the Supreme Court. 3. Conservatives joined the American Liberty League in the 1930s to oppose (1 point) "modern Republicanism." the Great Society. the New Deal. the Environmental Protection Agency. 4. The Moral Majority wanted to restore to society what they saw as (1 point) blue-collar customs. vital social programs. Christian values. traditional property rights. 5. The election of 1980 was especially significant because it showed that (1 point) the New Right was in decline. conservatism controlled the nation's agenda. Republicans could win the presidency. the Equal Rights Amendment was doomed to failure. more

Resolved Question: History help????

1. In 1932 Ronald Reagan voted for Franklin Roosevelt, but by the 1950s he was (1 point) supporting communism. leading a New Deal agency. attacking government regulations. calling for more social programs. 2. Reagan began his political career by winning election as (1 point) governor of California. spokesman for General Electric. President of the United States. a justice of the Supreme Court. 3. Conservatives joined the American Liberty League in the 1930s to oppose (1 point) "modern Republicanism." the Great Society. the New Deal. the Environmental Protection Agency. 4. The Moral Majority wanted to restore to society what they saw as (1 point) blue-collar customs. vital social programs. Christian values. traditional property rights. 5. The election of 1980 was especially significant because it showed that (1 point) the New Right was in decline. conservatism controlled the nation's agenda. Republicans could win the presidency. the Equal Rights Amendment was doomed to failure more

Resolved Question: Did you know Arizona is trying to keep LEGAL immigrants from marrying citizens?

Would you be in support of a bill like that? Why or why not? BAN ON MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR NON-CITIZENS (HB 2631) – OPPOSE – This bill requires all individuals seeking to obtain a marriage license to prove they are U.S. citizens before their marriage licenses will be accepted by the state. This bill violates the rights of both U.S. citizens and their chosen noncitizen partners. As the Supreme Court has long held, "Marriage is one of the 'basic civil rights of man,' fundamental to our very existence and survival." Loving v. Virginia, 388 U.S. 1, 12 (1967). Preventing someone from getting married because of citizenship status is unconstitutional, and violates the fundamental right of all persons to marry under the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process and Equal Protection Clauses. This bill is unlawful for the separate reason that it is wholly inconsistent with federal immigration law, which specifically envisions that American citizens will marry immigrants and provides a mechanism for the immigrant spouses of U.S. citizens to become lawful permanent residents of the U.S. and eventually, U.S. citizens.Please do, I always encourage research and not take one persons word on anything. Please let me know if you find anything to the contrary as I was very offended over this proposed bill too.Legal immigrants ARE NOT CITIZENS. Another misconception of some ppl. more

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