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    Amistad Summary

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    municipal jail in New Haven‚ Connecticut‚ where the ship’s occupants‚ and a tearful Cinqué‚ are thrown into a grim dungeon‚ awaiting trial. The film’s focus now shifts to Washington‚ D.C.‚ where a session in the House of Representatives introduces John Quincy Adams (Anthony Hopkins)‚ the elderly former President and politician. While strolling in the gardens‚ Adams is introduced to two of the country’s leading abolitionists; the elderly freed slave Theodore Joadson (Morgan Freeman) and Christian activist

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    The idea of creating political parties were highly contested and opposed by President George Washington. In Washington’s Farewell Address he advised the government of‚ “the baneful effects of the Spirit of Party” in which he believed that dividing the government would cause grave problems for the nation’s success. Regardless‚ through the creation of the U.S. Constitution‚ two distinct political parties formed: the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The formation of opposing parties led to the

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    the Election of 1824 Andrew Jackson was competing with Henry Clay‚ John Quincy Adams‚ and William Crawford. Andrew Jackson won the most popular votes but not the most Electoral College votes. The selection was made from the top three vote getters. Henry Clay came in fourth so he was out of the election. People said that the election between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams was the fiercest election there ever was. John Quincy Adams had won this election but Andrew Jackson thought that Adam’s victory

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    Politician vs. Statesman

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    Politician and statesman are two terms that are used to define a political individual‚ and usually collaborate in their meanings. Many times‚ these two works can be used as synonyms when describing an individual‚ but they do have their subtle differences. Both a politician and a statesman are defined as "man who is a leader in national or international affairs" or "a man who is a respected leader in a given field" (http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=statesman / http://dictionary.reference

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    In the 1824 election‚ Andrew Jackson lost the presidency to John Quincy Adams despite winning the popular vote because no candidate had won an electoral majority. The election was decided in the House of Representatives and John Quincy Adams was named president‚ thanks to the help of Henry Clay‚ in what Jackson and his followers would term the “corrupt bargain”. Angered but undeterred‚ Jackson ran

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    Era of Good Feelings

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    John Krimmel‚ it shows the citizens of Philadelphia gathering together and enjoying their nation’s birthday‚ the Fourth of July (Doc C). A rivalry against the former mother country of Great Britain also helped to band the nation together. As John Quincy Adams wrote in his diary “President [Monroe] was averse to any course which should have the appearance of taking a position subordinate to that of Great Britain” it showed the desire to outdo their country’s rival‚ which helped unite the country under

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    Queen Isabela II‚ Abolitionist-Activist Lewis Tappan‚ President Martin Van Buren‚ Senator John C. Calhoun‚ Attorney-at-Law Roger Sherman Baldwin; District Attorney William S. Holabird‚ Secretary of State John Forsyth‚ and former US President John Quincy Adams) who do you think best represents the traditional Judeo-Christian view of human nature? A: 2. In what way Aristotle’s traditional rationalistic view of human nature justifies treating the 53 Mende Africans as slaves? 3. If

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    as if he never died (‚ from our pages of our history book that is). Henry Clay was a great man and I believe that he stood head-and-shoulders above the rest of the presidents of the 1850’s. He was a great man who was secretary of state under John Quincy Adams and an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency in 1824‚ 1832‚ and 1844. He was one of the most popular and influential political leaders in American history. His genius in the art of compromise three times resolved bitter political conflicts

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    Andrew Jackson

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    Jackson served two terms. His first term was from 1829 to 1832. His second term was  from 1833 to 1837  In the first election John Quincy Adams tried to make Jackson lose some of his  popularity by slandering him. This was the first time that candidates really slandered  each other. In the second term the national nominating convention was introduced.  Jackson’s opponent in his first term was John Quincy Adams. Jackson’s opponent in  his second term was Henry Clay.   John C Calhoun was vice president during Jackson’s first term

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    James Monroe & Postwar Nationalism James Monroe and Postwar Nationalism I. Economic Nationalism A. Democratic – Republicans: 1. gained control of government by 1815: a. considered problems from viewpoint of “national” interest b. adopted Federalist ideas on national problems B. Second National Bank: 1. charter of first bank expired in 1811 2. 1816 – Congress charters second Bank of the United States a. Democratic – Republicans supported bank in national interest C. Protective Tariff

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