Mysteries In American History

The assassination of JFK still remains a mystery as they don’t know who shot the president. Lee Harvey Oswald was found in the Texas School Book Depository, and was said to have shot the president. On November 24th, Oswald was scheduled to be relocated to another jail for trial. Unexpectedly a man named Jack Ruby shot Oswald, who dies two hours later. This makes the mystery as they didn’t have time to trial Oswald, and do not know for certain if he fired those fatal shots. Investigators also do not know if Oswald worked on his own or in a broader organization, or it wasn’t even him that fired the

Oswald claimed that he was on the first (i.e. ground) floor of the TSBD during the shooting. The official investigators, however, claimed that he was on the sixth floor. There is some evidence for both locations:

trigger. Oswald was just an easy mark to pin the crime on, he was set up, most likely by the CIA

shot. After doing ballistic tests on the rifle the police found a palm print of Oswald's on the

3) According to President Reagan (Document 6), what does “having a positive view of American history” mean and what values does the country stand for? What should modern Americans think of their country’s past in regard to race relations according Senator Obama (Document 7)? Do you agree with these documents arguments about America’s past? Why or why not?

Q1. Assess both Patriot and British strengths and weaknesses when the Revolution began. How did the United States win the War against such a powerful adversary?

* Document 2 indicates life of an English indentured servant could be difficult. In this letter to his parents, Richard Frethorne recounts the trials of the living in the 17th century Virginia and pleads to return to England.

The “Narratives of the Life of Frederick Douglass” is the story of Frederick Douglass’ life from the time he was born into slavery, to the time he escaped to freedom in the north. When Douglass wrote this book, slavery was still legal in a large portion of the United States. After Douglass’ escape to freedom and his continuation of his education, he became an abolitionist through his works of literature and speeches. In “The Blessings of Slavery”, by George Fitzhugh he states that southern slaves for the most part are the freest and happiest people in the world. He also goes on to say a number of other things that basically establish that slaves live an easy and good life compared to others. Frederick Douglass’ pure story telling in the “Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass” directly goes against any argument for slavery from Fitzhugh, by revealing the harshness of the institution of slavery and the individuals behind it. In each piece of literature both authors also unknowingly touch on topics of early American history such as free labor ideology and paternalism therefore deepening our knowledge of popular understandings during this time period. Douglass refutes Fitzhugh’s pro-slavery argument of the average slave living an ideal life, by disproving early ideas of the free labor system and paternalism through real life encounters of the physical oppression slaves faced on the day to day basis in the forms of inhumane

Oswald why would an armed forces officer who obeyed the law and was an all-around good person decide to kill a president I don't think he did but on that topic I'll let you decide what's true and what's false okay his wife Jackie Kennedy a mother-of-two loyal wife of the president finds out Miss Marilyn Monroe and her husband have been sleeping together and decides to get back at him and in the car wraps her arm around him puts a gun to his neck trigger not such a crazy idea now okay if you think that's why I'm how about the fact that in the film she reaches back to grab a piece of his head that was just blown off like why I don't know if it's just me or what I want to talk about a touchy topic government hiding if the 35th president's murder was conceived by the government would it be the first cover up you have to think about the infant Ultra projects referenced in the show stranger things that actually happened also multiple areas they do research it's not only Area 51 possible in prisons John Lennon's death and yes the mysterious death of

NCLB offers a school improvement timeline when AYP is not met. If a school does not meet the requirements of AYP for two consecutive years, they are then placed on what is called “school improvement”. Within this, schools are obligated to draft a school plan in which they would then allocate at least 10% of all federal funding provided under Title I to increasing teacher professionalism. It is also mandatory for the school to offer Public School Choice, wherein it allows families the option of having student(s) transferred to a passing AYP school within the

provides 40 eye-witnesses that say they heard gunshots from the direction of the grassy knoll.

By 1600, England’s feudal system was nearing extinction, as a new family (Tudor’s) came to power and wanted support from the middleclass and the establishment of new liberties for Englishman (i.e. trial by jury and no arrest without a warrant), which resulted in a large amount of local and self initiative to prosper in the community: yet many beggars now existed, culminating in an increased need for colonial expansion both for personal prosperity and more space for the existing population.

The final reason why Oswald in a large conspiracy theory is because Oswald’s casket was broken into. The vault was broken at the bottom, so somebody definitely tried to get in his casket. His wife also had his body exhumed (dug up to make sure the body was still there)before his casket was disturbed. Again, many people might not understand, but it all has to do wit this large conspiracy theory.

There have been many tragedies in our American history. However, as many would agree, there was no tragedy greater than the one that occurred on November 22nd 1963, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The Warren Commission released the official report including the person they believe to be the killer and the evidence found in order to support this, but it does not end there. Due to the deductions the House Select Committee of Assassinations conducted, many believe the tragedy that occurred that late November was a conspiracy. Did Lee Harvey Oswald kill President Kennedy, as reported by the Warren Commission? Or, is there a deeper and more disturbing reality behind this tragedy? This is an issue that is discussed by researchers,

What is United States History? Well, if you want a simple sweet answer you can say “United States history is the history of the United States.” That answer doesn’t work for me. I feel as if U.S History is so much deeper than that simple answer stated above. History itself is a deep definition. According to Google “History is the study of past events, particularly in human affairs, or the whole series of past events connected with someone or something.”