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Description - A &B do your own word A/ - discus - The election of Franklin Ro ...

Description - A &B do your own word A/ - discus - The election of Franklin Roosevelt represented a major change in the policy structure of the U.S. government towards Indigenous Peoples. Using this week's reading by Colin Calloway as your primary source, address the Indian New Deal: What was the Indian New Deal? What policy initiatives did it create? And how did these policy initiatives differ from the policies that the Indian New Deal replaced? - Remember to engage directly with your source by use of detailed paraphrasing (with in-text citations) or the use of direct quotes. B/ Response - the answer will (100 words ) I will send it after you send answer A

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Description Thomas Jefferson once described how too much government creates a d ...

Description Thomas Jefferson once described how too much government creates a dictatorship, too little government creates anarchy, and either outcome harms the citizens. Consider the federal government that the Founders crafted in 1787. It took serious debates for the Founders to sculpt a new government that balanced individual liberty with governmental authority. For this activity, you will write a 250-word essay that argues your opinion about the Constitutional Convention. You can imagine you are one of the delegates to the convention and argue from that perspective. You can even choose a specific player in the debates and compromises. In your essay, answer these questions: Do you think the final version of the US Constitution created a political system that gives too much, too little or just enough power to the central government? Do you think the Great Compromise created a functional and fair representative congress? Use this Knowledge Article to help gather resources, form your argument, and write your essay.

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Description While he was significant as the United States’ top commander duri ...

Description While he was significant as the United States’ top commander during the Revolutionary War, George Washington also played an important role as a Founding Father during the formation of the US government after the war. For this task, you will conduct research and write a 250-word essay about Washington’s role as a Founding Father. In your essay, answer these questions: How did George Washington play a role in forming the new federal government in 1787? How did George Washington define the executive branch for future presidents, such as through his decision to retire after serving two terms? Use this Knowledge Article to help gather resources, form your argument, and write your essay.

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Description After reading Chapters 25 and 26, read the excerpts of the Long, To ...

Description After reading Chapters 25 and 26, read the excerpts of the Long, Townsend, and Sinclair proposals included on the Thinking About Your New Deal Essay page. Write an essay that answers the following question: What made the Long, Townsend, and Sinclair proposals attractive to Americans who wanted additional assistance for the needy and why?

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Description Question 1:  Describe, in your own words, the experience of trench ...

Description Question 1:  Describe, in your own words, the experience of trench warfare in WWI. Question 2:  In this source, what effect does war have on the individual soldier?

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Description After reading Chapter 17(attached), chose one of the great trade em ...

Description After reading Chapter 17(attached), chose one of the great trade empires of Africa (Axum, Ghana, Mali, Ife, Oyo, Benin, or the Swahili City-States). Then, pretend that you are teaching a history class. Write a four-paragraph summary of the civilization that you chose. What are the main features of the civilization? What made that civilization powerful and why is it important to history? Compare and contrast the civilization that you chose with those chosen by your peers.

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Description  open the file titled Johnson and Nixon, read the material and wri ...

Description  open the file titled Johnson and Nixon, read the material and write a post on the following prompt:  How does the presidency of  Lyndon Johnson compare to that of Richard Nixon.

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Description i pMajor Assignment: Social Debate—W. E. B. Du Bois vs. Booker T. ...

Description i pMajor Assignment: Social Debate—W. E. B. Du Bois vs. Booker T. Washington • Inappropriate use of resource material that results in plagiarism will disqualify your work. • Inappropriate use of artificial intelligence (AI) will disqualify your work. • Failure to participate in the assigned online debate will disqualify your work. • Afull citation page is required for this assignment. For this assignment you will be assigned to an online debate group with members from your class. After actively participating in the online debate, you will need to review the comments from your group’s debate online and then formulate an official response to the entire discussion.  You will format your paper in this order.  Opening Argument • Your introduction(opening argument) will articulate your general position for either Booker T. Washington or for W. E. B. Du Bois(approximately 175-200 words) using information you have researched in a source other than our textbook—The Norton Anthology of African American Literature.  In your general position you will state why you agree with this particular philosophy and what its merits are.  You must support your opening argument with a direct quote from one of your sources. Indirect quotes are not acceptable. Put your word count in parenthesis at the end of the introduction. o Thesis statement: ? Your thesis statement will clearly identify whose philosophy you agree with. o Historical Support: ? Your introduction will show that you are familiar with both sides of the argument. Arguments/Rebuttals • Choose four arguments from your debate group with which you disagree. Formulate a solid rebuttal (approximately 150-200 words)to each of those four arguments. In each of your four rebuttals, you will support your answer with a quotedirectly cited from a source other than our textbook.This means that you must have an in-text citation with each rebuttal. Your rebuttals will not be the same as from the discussion board. The discussion board is a semi-casual debate. The final paper is a formal debate. Put your word count in parenthesis at the end of each rebuttal. Formatting • Choose a comment from your group with which you disagree. Copy it into your paper and label it Argument #__. Properly cite it according to MLA (including quotes of four lines or more).  Formulate aresponse to that argument. Label your response as Rebuttal #_. Support your rebuttal with a direct quote indicating your use of research material. Continue this process until you have responded to four arguments from your designated group. ? Do not bold print your labels. Choosing Arguments • The arguments that you use in your paper should disagree with your position. Do not choose comments that agree with your position. When quoting your group members’ arguments, you should not exceed six lines.  Quotations of seven and eight lines are excessive. ? You are not responsible for proofreading your group members’ arguments. Closing Argument • Your conclusion paragraph will function like a closing argument. In a well-developed paragraph (approximately 125-150 words), you will make a final appeal for why your philosopher (Washington or Du Bois) had the best plan. Your final argument will be supported by a direct quote from one of your outside sources.  Sample Paper excerpt: Sample StudentSample 1 Professor Carlos Bolton English 2202-U50 June 22, 2015 samplestudent@memphis.edu Two Nations under God Opening Argument In a time when the country could have aptly been called two nations under God black Americafound itself once again the question of social debate.  At the apex of this debate was the issue of whose responsibility it was to provide social welfare for black people. While trying to unstack the odds that were set up against them, blacks looked to their two most prominent leaders, Booker T. Washington and W. E. B. Du Bois.  These odds consisted of: unemployment, illiteracy, displacement, racial division, social despair and more. As Du Bois so appropriately notes in the forethought to The Souls of Black Folks, “The problem of the Twentieth Century is the problem of the color-line” (626). In response to this dilemma, he proposed that blacks identify the most talented ten percent of its community to become its leaders.  Washington, however, believed that the South should have helped itself up by its own merits.  In response to Du Bois’ observation, Washington would simply say, “Cast down your buckets where you are” (Up from Slavery 595).  Both men led well, but which of these philosophies would actually work?   Du Bois had commendable ideas but Washington’s philosophy was the most expedient solution for the racist South.(204 words) Sample2 Argument #1: “Du Bois' theory suggested that we take from among the ex-slaves those that were intellectual and thought-led and make them leaders for the whole, not just for individual gain. The talented tenth would ensure that all would be represented, all would enjoy the same equality of the white man, and that all could feel secure within their race” (Jackson). My Rebuttal #1: Darrell Jackson’s point is a good observation, I agree.  However, it should also be considered that blacks in the South had to pourout a substantial foundation for theirown future.  The most sensible way to accomplish this was to begin with the skills in which they were most equipped to perform.  Washington’s plan was ingenious because he recognized that “whites had lost their thrift”—their ability to work for themselves. One man’s loss—or should I say ‘refusal to work’—is another man’s gain. It is understandable that wearing the mask is another form of struggling, but “If there is no struggle, there is no progress” (Douglass). Therefore, if those ex-slaves were willing to “wear the mask” for a while, long enough to dominate the South by numbers, then blacks would eventually have taken over those former slave states.Washington’s plan was justified by the old adage, “There is strength in numbers.” (152 words) Paper Length: This assignment requires a non-traditional format.It does not follow the pattern of a traditional essay, but rather it requires aspecific template. The acceptable word counts for each section are noted above.  Works Cited: Your Works Cited page will include entries for each person whomyou have quoted from your designated group as well as every outside source you use in your paper.  This will primarily be the sources you use to set the stage for your opening argument, the sources you use to develop your support material for each of your rebuttals and the support material you use for your closing argument. Ideally, your Works Cited page will consist of seven to eight sources: four (4) outside sources and three to four (3-4) group member citations.  Tips: If you are interested in maximizing your grade on this assignment, these are the things to take into consideration.  • I will be looking for your rebuttals to show that you have a good understanding of both philosophies.  Good citations that show historical data and factual information will help your paper. • When quoting your group members, you only need to quote a small section of what they have said—three to four sentences per person is sufficient. • Personal pronouns such as we, us, and our are inappropriate for this assignment. In place of these, you should say “the black community,” or “blacks” or “black people” or “former slaves,” etc.  • This paper is not an opportunity to express your frustrations about America’s history.  We are debating philosophies only. • This assignment requires a specific template in order for me to grade your paper more efficiently. Do not create your own format for this assignment. Traditional essays will not be accepted. • Do not relate your paper to contemporary issues. Stay within the time frame of the debate. • Absolutely no ad hominem (personal) attacks will be allowed.  Discussion Board Participation: Everyone’s continual participation in the online debate is required for this assignment to be a success.  Your group members’ final paper is dependant upon your support by way of what you say in the online debate. Therefore, to ensure that everyone cooperates, the following requirement is expected for this assignment: Each person must contribute at least four comments to the group discussion to which he or she is assigned. Deductions in the following amount will be taken for a lack of participation: • Only four comments = zero deductions (0) from your final paper  • Only three comments = a five point deduction (-5) from your final paper • Only two comments = a ten point deduction (-10) from your final paper • Only one comment = a fifteen point deduction (-15) from your final paper • No comments=your paper will not be accepted

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Description attached https://www.loc.gov/item/wpalh001373/ https://www.loc.gov/ ...

Description attached https://www.loc.gov/item/wpalh001373/ https://www.loc.gov/item/wpalh001660/

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Description Purpose:  This "Part I" assignment is essential for successful com ...

Description Purpose:  This "Part I" assignment is essential for successful completion of your Final Project, and it alone counts for 5% of your entire grade.  This step assures you've reviewed the Final Project options, chosen one, and begun work on it.  You will get a jump-start by drafting an outline, annotating two scholarly sources, and submitting your theme, topic, time period, format, thesis, and a paragraph on your overall approach. One of the biggest challenges of this project is choosing a narrower topic, era, movement, or concept to analyze within one of these broader themes: Democracy and diversity: How democratic is our democracy?   Identity: What does it mean to be an American? Culture: How has culture unified or divided Americans? Politics and Citizenship: What does it mean to be an American citizen? What is the role of the government? For instance, you could address the broad theme of American democracy by focusing on the fight to protect voting rights during the 1960s. Or you could examine the issue of Culture by analyzing protest music of the Vietnam War era. Within the broad theme that you select from the options, it's most helpful to narrow your focus to both a topic/concept AND a time period, i.e. voting rights/1960s, protest music/Vietnam era, women's suffrage/Roaring Twenties, or labor wars/Age of Industrialization. This will help to keep the project a manageable size by honing in on a specific idea and limit the scope of your research to a time period.  When you're choosing a topic, think about the things in the course so far that have struck you - events, people, or movements.  Go back to that material in the course and see what you'd like to investigate further. Time Period Options (you aren't restricted to the periods below, they are just general options to consider): 1865-1890 1890-1920 1920-1945 1945-1968 1968-present Tasks: Research and find two scholarly sources that will provide information and context for your project.  Watch the How to Use GALILEO Discover Searchvideo to learn more about searching in GALILEO.  Annotate your two sources (see the Annotating Sources: Creating Your Annotated Bibliography video for help on how to do this) and include information from your sources in your outline below.  Need help with this?  Use the embedded librarians - they're there to help! Write out an organizational outline of your project.  Even if you're not writing an essay, treat this outline as if you were - bullet out topics you want to explore in your video or presentation, questions you'd like to ask in an interview, or annotations for songs you're including in each "paragraph."  Shoot for outlining 5-6 "body paragraphs" at this stage, in addition to your introduction and conclusion (you may add more as you go along).  The more detailed your outline, the more feedback and guidance your instructor will be able to provide to make sure you're on the right track.  Feel free to copy the format on the Creating an Outline page to get you started.  Don't be surprised, if, while writing your outline, you discover more about your topic and your thesis and/or other choices change as a result!  This is the very nature of learning. When you're done, list the following at the top of your outline document:  your broad theme, narrower topic/concept and time period, and the format or modality you've chosen.  Underneath that, write your refined thesis - what you're attempting to argue or show.  Improving and refining your thesis is one of the key aspects of this project - don't merely repeat what you submitted in the Unit 4 Brainstorm discussions.  Check the following resources: Building a Strong Thesis Statement and Writing Advice the UNC Writing Center page on developing Thesis Statements

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