6. What conclusions can you draw from the behavior of the public at Harrison's house?…
3. William Henry Harrison (February 9, 1773 – April 4, 1841) was the ninth President of the United States, an American…
In the Michael Nelsons critique of James David Barber and the Psychological Presidency, he discusses important concepts from Barber’s book The Presidential Character. During his critique he explains that Barber cites a study of network evening news coverage of the 1972 election campaign which found that almost as much time was devoted to the polls, strategies, rallies, and other “horse-race” elements of the election as to the candidate’s personal qualifications and issue stands combined.…
First, George Washington was the 1st president of the United States of America. He was known as the father of our country. George Washington served for eight years. Lincoln was the 16th president and he only served for four years since someone assassinated him.…
William McKinley was born March 4, 1843 in Niles, Ohio. As a young man McKinley spent his…
The book, Jefferson and Hamilton: A Rivalry that Forged the Nation, written by John E. Ferling was published on October 1, 2013. John E. Ferling has written other books in this subject area. Some of his other works include: The Loyalist Mind, A Wilderness of Miseries, and Almost a Miracle. Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton are the main characters. Although, John Adams is a secondary characters who play a significant role in this nonfiction literature.…
This is the first attempt at colonization in North America, but it ends up unsuccessful and eventually becomes the “Lost Colony”.…
The political party system in the United States that existed from 1828-1854, after the first party system.…
During the French Revolution when the U.S. had to make a decision to help the French, help the British, or stay neutral, many political parties were formed. The French aided America when they were in the midst of war with Great Britain. The U.S. and France agreed on a treaty, promising mutual military support if either country were to get in another war with the British. There were two main groups that formed due to the different opinions of what the U.S. should do during the time of war. Thomas Jefferson, and Alexander Hamilton both were heads of forming the major political party groups. There were people who supported Thomas Jefferson’s political point of view, and they were known as Democratic Republicans. They thought that the U.S. should help the French. Jefferson’s letter…
To what extent did the role of the federal government change under President Theodore Roosevelt in regard to TWO of the following: Labor, Trusts, Conservation, World affairs…
John Adams was born in Massachusetts in October 30, 1735. Educated at Harvard University, he wanted the colonies to been independent from England. After two terms as vice president, Adams became president[.] He was the first president to live in the White House. On his first night there Adams wrote, "May none but honest and wise men ever rule under this roof." John Adams served 1 term.…
Andrew Jackson was the 7th President of the United States of America from 1829-1837. During his presidency he faced many challenges. Jackson was famous for his short temper, being prone to violence, and a loyal defender of the common man. Some of the most important challenges he faces are his issues with the National Bank, his dealing with the South and the Natives, dealing with the tariff, and issues concerning his wife's passing and his bad experiences with the British. Jackson is often said to be one of the greatest presidents of the United States, but in my opinion, and I think many people would agree, there are many reasons for doubting that claim.…
Harrison’s campaign, he never vocalized his plans as president if he were to be elected. Once elected, the country became quite skeptical of what their new president had in store for them. Being the first president belonging to the Whig Party, everyone was both excited and nervous to see how this “new way of thinking” was going to affect them. On March 4, 1841, the snow fell heavily and the winds blew cold air in each and every direction. Refusing to wear a hat, coat, or any form of extra warmth, William H. Harrison began his inaugural speech. Beginning his inauguration by critiquing the Constitution, he addressed each flaw he believed necessary. He critiqued the system, saying that if you read in between the lines, the executive branch always has more power. He pledged to not interfere with Congress’ plans for the economics of the country. He vocalized his opinions on the veto, saying it will only be used if a law passed seemed unconstitutional. Throughout the entire speech, each issue addressed seemed to be a subtle slam at prior president Andrew Jackson. William H. Harrison pledged himself and the citizens of the U.S. a presidency under “The First Branch” of Congress. This followed all of the Whig Party basic beliefs. He addressed issues such as slavery, which was quite a prominent topic at the time. Being a slave owner himself, he talked about he believed each state should be able to make their own decisions. After the long, 90 minute speech in the…
Bill Clinton was a successful and effective president during his two terms in office. He had many effective policies, foreign relationships, and domestic relationships. He revived the economy that was destroyed from the past. He handed over the country to another president in the best economy that the U.S. has ever seen.…
As the Jeffersonian era began to decline, a new era began to form. The Jacksonian Democracy brought in a surge of energy to people across the United States. Energy driven by both the quest for westward expansion and the excitement of a young and developing nation. The previous one-party system dominated by the Democratic-Republicans had been snuffed out and Andrew Jackson and his crowd of supporters rose from the ashes. Andrew Jackson redefined Presidency by founding the still-existing Democratic party, by going against the Supreme Court’s decision in the case of Worcester v. Georgia, and by his effective campaign strategies.…