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Political parties in the United States

American Government & Politics 2011 - 2012 Chapters 1,2,3,6,7,8,9,10

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The Democratic Republic As much as I feel that the United States has problems with the politics today, I still feel that we have the best government possible. Our government has had its problems but because of our Constitution that was written by our forefathers, it has been able to evolve along with our society. It is a living document that is as relevant today as it was the day it was written and will continue to protect us in the future.

Chapter 17 Notes

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• Chapter 17: Manifest Destiny and Its Legacy o President William Henry Harrison “Old Tippecanoe” – died of pneumonia after only four weeks in office o Daniel Webster – Secretary of State o Henry Clay – uncrowned King of the Whigs and their ablest spokesman in Senate o John Tyler – new president; Virginia gentleman of the old school; stubbornly attached to principle o Accused of being a Democrat in Whig clothing o Whigs put him on ticket to attract the vote of the fringe group of Jeffersonian states’ righters o Whigs wanted financial reform o Whig congress hastened to pass a law ending the independent treasury system, Tyler signed it o Passed a bill for a “Fiscal Bank” which would establish a new Bank of the United States, Tyler vetoed

The Rise a nd Fall of Richard Nixon

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Richard Nixon and the Stalemated Seventies I. Richard Nixon A. Former Vice-President (under Eisenhower) B. Enormous Foreign Policy Experience C. Antagonism with Press/Media II. Nixon and Vietnam A. ?Vietnamization? ? the process of training South Vietnamese troops To replace American troops in the war B. Nixon Doctrine ? America would not ?bear any burden? to defend freedom, but would rely on allies C. April 1970 ? Nixon invades Cambodia D. December 1972 ? ?Christmas Blitz? ? heaviest bombing of North Vietnam In the war! E. January 23, 1973 ? Ceasefire and Peace! 1. USA withdraws remaining troops 2. exchange prisoners of war 3. recognition of South Vietnam as independent state 4. future elections held

Key Terms 1 Ch. 31-35

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Teapot Dome- an unprecedented?bribery?scandal and investigation during the White House administration of President?Warren G. Harding. In 1921, by?executive order?of President Harding, control of?U.S. Navy?petroleum?reserves at Teapot Dome in Wyoming and at?Elk Hills?and?Buena Vista?in?California, were transferred from the?U.S. Navy Department?to the?Department of the Interior. The petroleum reserves had been set aside for the Navy by?President Taft. In 1922,?Albert B. Fall,?U.S. Secretary of the Interior, leased, without competitive bidding, the Teapot Dome fields to?Harry F. Sinclair?of?Sinclair Oil, and the field at Elk Hills, California, to?Edward L. Doheny. In 1922 and 1923, these transactions became the subject of a sensational?U.S.

Presidents and Vice Presidents

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President Vice President George Washington (1789-1797) John Adams (1789-1797) John Adams (1797-1801) Thomas Jefferson (1797-1801) Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809) Aaron Burr (1801-1805) George Clinton (1805-1809) James Madison (1809-1817) George Clinton (1809-1812) none (1812-1813) Elbridge Gerry (1813-1814) none (1814-1817) James Monroe (1817-1825) Daniel D. Tompkins (1817-1825) John Quincy Adams (1825-1829) John C. Calhoun (1825-1829) Andrew Jackson (1829-1837) John C. Calhoun (1829-1832) none (1832-1833) Martin Van Buren (1833-1837) Martin Van Buren (1837-1841) Richard M. Johnson (1837-1841) William Henry Harrison (1841) John Tyler (1841) John Tyler (1841-1845) none (1841-1845) James K. Polk (1845-1849)

Elections of 1824-1840

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Election of 1824: Candidates: John Quincy Adams (MA) Republican Henry Clay (KY) Republican William Crawford (GA) Republican Andrew Jackson (TN) Republican Issues: Both clay and Adams were nationalists who sponsored roads, canals, and education, which were powers that strengthened the Federal government The increase in building roads and canals would lead to a rise in tariffs, which Adams supported Jackson supported state rights and was against tariffs, road building, and a national education Outcome: Jackson won popular vote BUT the vote was split between 4 republican candidates, there was no majority of electoral votes. The House of Representatives voted and Adams won. Significance: No longer a Federalist party Era of Good Feeling ended

Sample AP World History Research Paper

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truman president chart

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Nam Trinh Period 3 Wisecarver AP history Harry Truman Years in office: 1945-1953 Party: Democratic Foreign policy: He liked to protect smaller underdeveloped countries from communism. Truman Doctrine Point Four Program Marshall Plan Secretary of state: Edward Stettinius, Jr. (1945) James F. Byrnes (1945-1947) George C. Marshall (1947-1949) Dean Acheson (1949-1953) Economic Program: 21 Point Program also known as the Fair Deal Failed to give all Americans health insurance Raised minimum wage Employment act 1946 1941 June. Executive order 8802 (Fair employment) Equal opportunity for jobs related to national defense 1945 April-June. San Francisco Conference United Nations conference creates the United nations Charter July. Potsdam conference

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