Thomas Andrews

it’s just too bad, the lives of everyone else’s will continue. That is what happens for the protagonist Andrew. ”Occasionally he’d peek out at the world, and for his peek hole he’d use the shrieking idiot the nursing staff called Andy.” (p. 1, l.3-4) For 5 years, Andrew has been trapped in the body of a shrieking idiot called Andy. Finally, a miracle happens and he breaks free. He gets to be Andrew again, but there’s a problem. His wife has changed, she is no longer the woman he married, his oldest

trying to pursue. The people with whom one aligns oneself with makes all the difference. This is proven in the relationships between Andrew Carnegie and Henry Frick, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Thomas Scott, and Thomas Edison and J.P Morgan. Henry Frick threw Carnegie's reputation down the drain. Henry is known for being a cruel, harsh, and demanding businessman. Andrew decided he was going to leave Carnegie Steel to Frick while he was in Scotland. That was a terrible idea made by Carnegie. Henry Frick

In the year 1828 Andrew Jackson was elected as president. This was seen as a victory for the common man because Jackson was originally born into poverty and did not go to college. This victory was called the Jacksonian Revolution. He opposed special privileges and wanted the people of the country to be in power. Except many of Andrew Jackson’s policies contradicted with Thomas Jefferson’s policies. These are the differences. First of all Andrew Jackson perceived that all white men were equally qualified

Andrew Carnegie Andrew Carnegie was a successful steel company owner. Andrew’s mentor Thomas Scott helped to establish his career. The need for steel in construction of his first building project ties him closely to the steel industry. He built and bought many steel mill and steel related companies. He sold his steel company for a great profit His mentor Thomas A. Scott was a main influence in his career. Scott owned many railroads, before he died he gave them to Andrew Carnegie. Andrew met

through several drastic changes. Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson were two significant figures in two very different periods of time. Each had formed their own democracy that helped shape the way the people thought about the American government. Jefferson and Jackson had many different views on the countries political, economical, social, and religious aspects expressed through their democracies, yet also had some similarities between the two political leaders. Andrew Jackson was from Tennessee and

of the civil war. At the time the civil war won the victory around 3 million slaves had their freedom. But their where still problem in rebuilding the nation. When president Abraham Lincoln died in April 14,1865. A new president was elected named Andrew Johnson under his supervision south state submit ‘’black codes’’ to control the attitude and behavior of all African Americans. During the reconstruction era the united stated faced many challenge in rebuilding the nation.

Riches Imagine going from rags to riches. From the oppression and hardships of nineteenth century Europe, to the promise of freedom and opportunity of the New World, Andrew Carnegie saw it all. Carnegie is considered one of the single most wealthy men in the history of the world, and helped define the myth of the “American Dream”. Andrew was able to amass his fortune building the largest steel corporation in the world, Carnegie Steel Company. Andrew’s life can be broken down in 4 different stages. First

Andrew Jackson should not be on the $20-dollar bill. There are many reasons why Andrew Jackson should not be representing our country by being on the $20-dollar bill. He was one of the most controversial presidents of all time. He was so controversial that people petitioned the government to get him off our currency.i He had a very bad temper, he destroyed the economy, and he was very racist. Andrew Jackson's mother volunteered as a nurse for American prisoners but got cholera and died. His oldest

government with three equal and fair branches. One example of executive power being abused is Andrew Jackson and the Indian Removal Act. The Indian Removal Act allowed the President to move Indian tribes east of the Mississippi River to lands west of the Mississippi. Many

seventh president, Andrew Jackson was in office is sometimes referred to as the Age of Jackson or the Era of Jacksonian Democracy. Although he was elected to represent the common man; Andrew Jackson treated people very poorly especially native americans he encountered due to many earlier confrontations with them when he served in the military, he had a very bad premeditated judgment towards them that he never let go of. Nicknamed “Old Hickory” referring to his strength Andrew Jackson was also a man