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1). The two Allies were very strange "bedfellows'' because of their growing, and somewhat unspoken, differences. Also, they suspected each other on many war tactics and land divisions. The Soviet ...

THe idea that has been mentioned before about the New Deal being almost a circle or cycle seems to make sense to me. With taxes being paid by those who were working, and the work they were doing being ...

I agree with Briana that the New Deal and all it's counterparts was an effective solution to the Great Depression. Even though it didn't end the depression completely, it made a large amount of progre ...

The League of Nations came out of WWI because Wilson felt it was necessary to try and maintain peace among the different nations after the end of the war in 1919. Also to communicate among all these n ...

Many people associated "drunkenness, debauchery, villainy, and disease" with immigrants, and blamed them for many of the problems occurring as a result of the depression. They were also accu ...

1. Today we started the discussion of the grievance workers, but we soon changed to the topic of trains because the two were intertwined. We discussed this for the majority of the time
2. Our group h ...

I think the major issues in the Pullman Strike were that Pullman was unwilling to negotiate and also refused to lower the cost of living in his town. I think one possible solution to this conflict wou ...

A presumably correct conclusion about the social issues behind the Civil War could be that one of the main reason why the war was fought was to put an end to the amount off controversy in the court sy ...

Possibly it may have been something to do with the fact that Virginia in the presidential election's was a supporter of Bell, even if he wasn't what the 'deep south' wanted, he was still in favor of t ...

In the case of Maryland's state elections that Lincoln enforced, was that just a coincidence that the legislature was mostly made up of southern sympathizers?

This may be a silly question, but just in general and in the Compromise of 1850 were people in the states allowed to vote on whether or not they became a slave or free state?

Can you explain in more detail the actual outcome of the Kansas- Nebraska act and Eli Thayer's response. Was there any violence against the settlers?

Who felt threatened by the construction of railroads most? Who benefitted the most?

Why were Whigs pro industrialization?

How did Mexico respond to Texas becoming part of the Union in 1845?