Thomas Dudley

Nullification Crisis Nullification Crisis was a political crisis that happen back in 1812 to 1813 in the United States. Andrew Jackson’s vice president and a native of South Carolina, proposed the theory of nullification, which declared the tariff unconstitutional and therefore unenforceable The Nullification Crisis created tensions because they raised prices on manufactured goods, which benefited the domestic manufacturing industry in the North but was bad for Southern slaveholders, who had to

From the beginnings of my foray into the study of history during my formative years of education in elementary school, to the rigorous minutia of a Tennessee high school’s curriculum, the period from Pre-history to the Enlightenment age was briefly discussed in the younger years and very rarely toughed upon in the later ones. Oftentimes, it seemed as though only a week of classes was devoted to this period at the start of the semester, eschewed in favor of the more “relevant” modern history—the Industrial

The war of 1812 was also known as the “second War of Independence”, for some it may even be known as the “Forgotten War”. It was an important conflict with long lasting consequences, especially for the Native Americans in North America. The main cause of the war was America’s desire to expand its territory (history.com “war of 1812”). Just like everything else in America’s history people were greedy and always wanted more. More land equals more workers which equals more money. Native Americans did

More than two centuries have passed since American icon, Alexander Hamilton, famously engaged his political rival, Aaron Burr, in the fateful duel that ultimately cost him his life. Although the 12th day of July 1804 robbed Hamilton of his last breath, it, more importantly, commenced an era of remembrance and representation of his legacy in American popular culture that continues today. Most interesting is the current heightened period of popularity Hamilton’s legacy is experiencing now, 213 years

The Enlightenment period was a time of reason and observation that has helped shape our society as a whole. Observation and reasoning were detrimental to find out the truth behind a subject, because with this, one could discover patterns in nature. Thinkers at this time were “hopeful that they might discover new ways to understand and improve their society” (Background Essay). During the late 17th and 18th centuries numerous changes had brought about disagreements and questions on ways of living

The Scientific Revolution was a time of discovery during the 16th and 17th centuries. Because of the fact that both the Protestant Reformation and the Scientific Revolution occurred at roughly the same time, there was a significant number of advocates and critics for these new discoveries. Despite the overall growth in support of these new scientific findings, social, religious, and political factors greatly restrained the potential of the Scientific Revolution. The most challenging problem for the

Industrialization began in 1877 and ended in 1900 the United States (U.S.). To have Industrialization, you must have these four things: natural resources, transportation, urbanization, and technology. During this era, jobs became a necessity for citizens in the United States, industries began to boom as well as new homes for people, but that also caused problems. Transportation was developed and it made life easier for transporting people and goods from place to place. Many inventions helped

(3) Hobbes claims that life in the State of Nature will be terrible for everybody. Does this claim rest on a false generalisation about human nature? Word Count: 1500 I begin by providing an account for the standard view of Hobbes’s state of nature, this provides context for the generalisation that Hobbes is accused of making. The state of nature is best understood as an explanatory myth and that Hobbes views words as fundamental to human nature. The standard view is then argued

England created its own failure. When Great Britain’s conquerors came to America, they tried to educate Americans under their religious beliefs. According to English, spreading their religious beliefs among the settlers was the only way to control and manipulate colonists. Years later, a few of the wealthiest Americans had the opportunity to go to Europe to have a schooling education while the rest of the population had to stay in their homeland following biblical studies. Without thinking that education

There are seven principles of the U.S. constitution, which include popular sovereignty, republicanism, federalism, separation of powers, checks and balances, limited government, and individual rights. All of these serve a purpose to the American people. They establish our god given rights as human beings, and establish that nothing can be taken away from us. Although these laws establish our own free given rights, some of them contradict what they have given us. Some of these principles have overlapped