Free-Soil Party
Timeframe: 1848 - 1854
US History
This is a survey course that provides students with an investigation of important political, economic, and social developments in American history from the pre-colonial time period to the present day. Students will be engaged in activities that call upon their skills as historians (i.e. recognizing cause and effect relationships, various forms of research, expository and persuasive writing, reading of primary and secondary sources, comparing and contrasting important ideas and events).
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Federalist Party
Timeframe: 1794 - 1823
Democratic-Republican Party
Timeframe: 1794 - 1826
Democratic Party
Timeframe: 1834 - 1834
Constitutional Union Party
Timeframe: 1860 - 1860
Anti-Masonic Party
Timeframe: 1827 - 1836
The Anti-Masonic party was founded in 1827-28, chiefly as a result of the mysterious disappearance of Willam Morgan of Batavia, New York, a Freemason, who was planning to publish a book which revealed the secrets of the order. Morgan, an iternant worker, was arrested in 1826 and charged with stealing and indebtedness, apparently as pretext for seizing him. He was convicted and jailed, reportedly kidnapped shortly afterward. This incident touched off an Anti-masonic movement.
American Party
Timeframe: 1849 - 1924
American Independent Party
Timeframe: 1968-2008
George Wallace announced on February 8, 1968 that he would run for president as the candidate of the American Independent Party; shortly afterward, he found a running mate, General Curtis E. LeMay, former Air Force chief of staff. His appeal was to racist Democrats in the South where many democratic candidates supported him. Outside the South various rightist groups helps, but it was his appeal to the dissatisfied that threatened to make serious inroads to the old party strength.
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Subject:
great awakening written doc 1 ©2007 MindSparks, a division of Social Studies School Service
Subject:
Tags:
[Many in the revivals], were able to give,
what appeared to us, a rational account
of what so affected their minds—a quick
sense of guilt, misery, and danger. And
they would often mention passages in the
sermons they heard, or particular texts
of Scripture, which were set home upon
them with such a powerful impression.
And as to such whose joys have carried
them into transports and ecstasies, they
in like manner have accounted for them,
from a lively sense of the danger they
hoped they were freed from, and the
happiness they were now possessed of
… and particularly of the excellencies and
loveliness of Jesus Christ, and such sweet
tastes of redeeming love, as they never
had before.
With respect to the numbers of those
who have been under the impressions
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