Federalism Sample
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This document examines the issue of reconciling federal and state gun laws with the Second Amendment. It provides background on relevant constitutional clauses and amendments, an overview of gun laws and court cases throughout U.S. history, data on gun ownership and violence, summaries of major mass shootings, profiles of different states' gun laws before and after shootings, comparisons of gun statistics between states, and discussions of current events and interest groups on both sides of the issue. The document aims to analyze this complex topic from numerous legal, historical, and public policy perspectives to determine if and how federal and state gun regulations can coexist within the boundaries of the Second Amendment.
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Federalism sample
This document discusses reconciling federal and state gun laws with the Second Amendment. It provides background on relevant laws and court cases, and examines data on gun ownership, violence, and mass shootings. It also explores opinions on gun rights from interest groups, current events, and how different states have approached the issue post certain mass shootings. The document aims to address the focus question around balancing these competing interests.
The populist movement
The document summarizes the Populist Movement of the 1880s-1890s in the United States. Key aspects included angry farmers forming the Populist Party to protest economic problems affecting many groups. The 1890s experienced the worst economic depression at that time. The Populist Platform advocated for ideas like free silver and women's suffrage. William Jennings Bryan and Mary Elizabeth Lease were important Populist figures. The Wizard of Oz can be seen as a political allegory representing these tensions through its characters. The Panic of 1893 exacerbated the economic problems, but recovery began before Congress passed relief measures as demand increased in Europe.
Unit 1 powerpoint #9 (the gilded age populism)
During the late 19th century:
1) Many farmers struggled economically due to overproduction and falling prices, leading some to form groups like the Grange and Farmers' Alliance to advocate for their interests.
2) The Populist movement emerged to increase farmers' political power and pass laws supporting agriculture, advocating for issues like free silver coinage and regulating railroads.
3) William Jennings Bryan and the Populist-backed Democratic party campaigned on these issues in 1896 but lost to the Republican William McKinley who supported the gold standard. This defeat marked the decline of the Populist movement.
Populist party - Final use this!
The Populist movement arose in the late 19th century as farmers in the South and Midwest organized in response to economic hardship and lack of political representation of their interests. The movement gained some success in gaining votes and control in some states but ultimately failed to achieve its broader aims as it lost independence by merging with the Democrats and faced challenges from factors like the gold standard, new immigration, and an end to the agricultural depression. While short-lived as a political force, the Populist movement illustrated the impact of industrialization on farmers and paved the way for future progressive movements.
Populism
The Populist Party formed in the 1890s in response to economic hardship faced by farmers. They advocated for monetary reforms like bimetallism and opposed the gold standard. The Panic of 1893 exacerbated economic issues and led more people to support Populist ideas. William Jennings Bryan campaigned on the Populist platform in 1896 but lost the presidential election to William McKinley. Though short-lived, the Populist movement brought attention to farmers' issues and established reforms they advocated. The Wizard of Oz has been interpreted as an allegory for Populist ideas through its symbols representing issues like the gold standard.
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Over 50 years after the US severed relations with Cuba, President Obama announces that we will start normalizing relations with the island nation.
Populism
The document defines several key terms related to populism and third parties in US history. It describes the Grange Movement which advocated for farmers' economic and political power. It also discusses the Munn v. Illinois Supreme Court case which allowed more state regulation of businesses like railroads. The Interstate Commerce Commission was created to regulate railroads and ensure fair rates. The Populist Party represented farmers in the 1890s advocating for issues like free silver coinage and controlling monopolies. William Jennings Bryan gave his famous "Cross of Gold" speech attacking the gold standard, and William McKinley later became president pursuing imperialist policies. Third parties aim to bring new voices and groups into politics and give expression to discontent with the two major
Politics And Developments Of Industry
During the late 19th century Industrial period in the United States:
- Benjamin Harrison won the 1888 presidential election over Grover Cleveland, campaigning to protect American industry with tariffs. Republicans also took control of Congress.
- Several acts and bills were passed, including the Sherman Antitrust Act and Sherman Silver Purchase Act, along with tariffs like the McKinley Tariff that increased prices and caused backlash.
- The 1890s saw a period of economic depression, labor unrest like the Homestead Strike, and the rise of third parties like the Populist Party addressing agrarian issues.
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Federalism sample
This document discusses reconciling federal and state gun laws with the Second Amendment. It provides background on relevant laws and court cases, and examines data on gun ownership, violence, and mass shootings. It also explores opinions on gun rights from interest groups, current events, and how different states have approached the issue post certain mass shootings. The document aims to address the focus question around balancing these competing interests.
The populist movement
The document summarizes the Populist Movement of the 1880s-1890s in the United States. Key aspects included angry farmers forming the Populist Party to protest economic problems affecting many groups. The 1890s experienced the worst economic depression at that time. The Populist Platform advocated for ideas like free silver and women's suffrage. William Jennings Bryan and Mary Elizabeth Lease were important Populist figures. The Wizard of Oz can be seen as a political allegory representing these tensions through its characters. The Panic of 1893 exacerbated the economic problems, but recovery began before Congress passed relief measures as demand increased in Europe.
Unit 1 powerpoint #9 (the gilded age populism)
During the late 19th century:
1) Many farmers struggled economically due to overproduction and falling prices, leading some to form groups like the Grange and Farmers' Alliance to advocate for their interests.
2) The Populist movement emerged to increase farmers' political power and pass laws supporting agriculture, advocating for issues like free silver coinage and regulating railroads.
3) William Jennings Bryan and the Populist-backed Democratic party campaigned on these issues in 1896 but lost to the Republican William McKinley who supported the gold standard. This defeat marked the decline of the Populist movement.
Populist party - Final use this!
The Populist movement arose in the late 19th century as farmers in the South and Midwest organized in response to economic hardship and lack of political representation of their interests. The movement gained some success in gaining votes and control in some states but ultimately failed to achieve its broader aims as it lost independence by merging with the Democrats and faced challenges from factors like the gold standard, new immigration, and an end to the agricultural depression. While short-lived as a political force, the Populist movement illustrated the impact of industrialization on farmers and paved the way for future progressive movements.
Populism
The Populist Party formed in the 1890s in response to economic hardship faced by farmers. They advocated for monetary reforms like bimetallism and opposed the gold standard. The Panic of 1893 exacerbated economic issues and led more people to support Populist ideas. William Jennings Bryan campaigned on the Populist platform in 1896 but lost the presidential election to William McKinley. Though short-lived, the Populist movement brought attention to farmers' issues and established reforms they advocated. The Wizard of Oz has been interpreted as an allegory for Populist ideas through its symbols representing issues like the gold standard.
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Over 50 years after the US severed relations with Cuba, President Obama announces that we will start normalizing relations with the island nation.
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The document defines several key terms related to populism and third parties in US history. It describes the Grange Movement which advocated for farmers' economic and political power. It also discusses the Munn v. Illinois Supreme Court case which allowed more state regulation of businesses like railroads. The Interstate Commerce Commission was created to regulate railroads and ensure fair rates. The Populist Party represented farmers in the 1890s advocating for issues like free silver coinage and controlling monopolies. William Jennings Bryan gave his famous "Cross of Gold" speech attacking the gold standard, and William McKinley later became president pursuing imperialist policies. Third parties aim to bring new voices and groups into politics and give expression to discontent with the two major
Politics And Developments Of Industry
During the late 19th century Industrial period in the United States:
- Benjamin Harrison won the 1888 presidential election over Grover Cleveland, campaigning to protect American industry with tariffs. Republicans also took control of Congress.
- Several acts and bills were passed, including the Sherman Antitrust Act and Sherman Silver Purchase Act, along with tariffs like the McKinley Tariff that increased prices and caused backlash.
- The 1890s saw a period of economic depression, labor unrest like the Homestead Strike, and the rise of third parties like the Populist Party addressing agrarian issues.
Populism and the Election of 1896
The document discusses the rise of populism among American farmers in the late 19th century. Farmers faced economic hardships during the Gilded Age due to falling crop prices, demonetization of silver, and restrictive banking policies. This led to the formation of groups like the Grange movement and Farmers' Alliances to advocate for farmers' interests. In 1892, the Populist Party was established to push for reforms like government ownership of railroads and an eight hour work day. The party gained support but ultimately lost the 1896 presidential election to William McKinley, marking a defeat for populism and victory for the gold standard.
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The document discusses the rise of populism among American farmers in the late 19th century. Farmers faced economic hardships during the Gilded Age due to falling crop prices, demonetization of silver, and restrictive banking policies. This led to the formation of groups like the Grange movement and Farmers' Alliances to advocate for farmers' interests. In 1892, the Populist Party was established to push for reforms like government ownership of railroads and an eight hour work day. The party gained support but ultimately lost the 1896 presidential election to William McKinley, marking a defeat for populism and victory for the gold standard.
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George Washington was born on February 22, 1732 near the Potomac River in Virginia. He came from an important English family who had acquired a considerable fortune after immigrating to America in the mid-seventeenth century. The Electoral College unanimously elected Washington as the first President of the United States in 1789, and again in 1792, making him the only president to receive 100% of the electoral votes.
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The document provides an overview of life in the United States during the 1920s through photographs and captions. It describes the postwar prosperity experienced by many living in northern cities, the rise of new industries like automobile manufacturing, cultural changes like shorter flapper skirts and the popularity of jazz music. It also notes some social problems of the era like prohibition of alcohol and the rise of organized crime figures supplying illegal liquor.
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The 1920s, known as the "Roaring 20s", saw many cultural and political changes in America. Women gained the right to vote with the 19th amendment in 1920. Prohibition began in 1920 by banning alcohol but led to speakeasies and bootlegging. Americans embraced conspicuous consumption, buying new products like cars and radios using credit. Politically, Warren G. Harding was elected president in 1920 but his presidency was marked by scandals, and he died in 1923 being replaced by Calvin Coolidge. Culturally, the decade saw the rise of jazz music, the Harlem Renaissance, flappers, new slang, movies, radio and widespread interest in sports.
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2) It details Adams' involvement in protesting the Stamp Act of 1765, the Townshend Acts of 1767 and 1770, and the Sugar Act of 1764.
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During the 1950s in America, consumer spending increased as median family incomes rose and credit cards became popular. This led to a boom in consumerism and suburban sprawl. Family life centered around the nuclear family model of a breadwinning father and a homemaker mother. However, by the 1960s, more women began pursuing careers. Mass culture also expanded during this time through the rising popularity of television and new forms of music like rock and roll. This period saw traditional regional cultures giving way to a shared national culture through widespread exposure to media.
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1) Paul Revere was an artisan from New England of Puritan heritage who became involved in self-governance and worked hard after his father's death.
2) Thomas Gage and Paul Revere had very different backgrounds and approaches to governing Massachusetts, with Gage favoring a less forceful approach that did not work on defiant Bostonians.
3) On September 1, 1774, tensions escalated as Gage took steps to disarm New Englanders by confiscating gunpowder from the powder house without notifying townspeople, sparking uproar.
Final Exam Question Three Extra Credit
1) The document discusses the term "peculiar institution" which was used by Southern intellectuals to refer to slavery, demonstrating some unease with the institution.
2) It argues that Northerners were also racist, as shown by their doubts about how well-educated former slave Frederick Douglass could be rather than questioning if blacks had the same intellectual capabilities as whites.
3) Douglass was arguably more effective in influencing the status of African Americans a century later during the civil rights movement rather than during his own time, due to the pervasive racism even among Northern abolitionists.
Culture and society interactions
The document provides information about culture and society in the United States between 1930-1945. It describes how people entertained themselves through movies, games, sports and music during the Great Depression to take their minds off economic hardship. Magazines, newspapers, radio and popular songs of the time are listed. Major world events of each year are noted, along with bestselling books and blockbuster films that became popular during this period. The document also lists popular musical genres and songs from the 1930s-1940s.
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George Rogers Clark was a military officer who established a United States presence as far west as the Mississippi River in 1778 by capturing British outposts in Illinois country. He held territory north of the Ohio River and captured Kaskaskia, Cahokia, and Vincennes from the British. The document provides additional biographical and background information on Clark, including his birthplace, political affiliation, religion, military promotions and interests.
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The document provides an overview of major economic, political, and social transformations in the United States during the Gilded Age from 1865 to 1920. Key developments include a rapid increase in population, manufacturing, and GDP, leading the country to become a global industrial power. New large-scale corporations dominated industries like steel and railroads. Wealthy industrialists known as "robber barons" like Jay Gould and Andrew Carnegie amassed huge fortunes but were widely disliked. Labor unrest grew as unions like the Knights of Labor organized workers seeking better conditions. Corruption was also widespread as business interests increasingly influenced government.
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Ch.9 the roaring twenties
President Harding and Coolidge supported business interests and a pro-business agenda during the 1920s. This led to a boom in American industries like automobiles and related sectors. Herbert Hoover was elected in 1928 hoping to continue the economic prosperity. However, the stock market would crash in 1929, marking the beginning of the Great Depression.
Politics of Boom and Bust
The 1920s were a reaction against the progressive era in several ways. Politically, the 1920s saw a turn toward conservatism as the government took a more hands-off approach to regulating business. Socially, there was a push for isolationism in foreign policy and restrictions on immigration. Economically, the period was defined by prosperity as businesses flourished amid low regulation, rising tariffs protected American industries, and mass consumption became possible through installment plans and the growing use of credit. However, this period of prosperity contained signs of trouble as income inequality grew and American farmers and some industries struggled with debt.
Ch7 9new
This document provides information on why immigrants came to the US, immigration trends between 1870-1920, the growth of cities, problems in cities, and the Progressive Era. Key points include:
- Between 1870-1920, 20 million Europeans and over 500,000 Chinese/Japanese immigrated to the US, largely due to opportunities, family, and factors pushing/pulling them from their home countries.
- Half of all immigrants settled in cities, contributing to rapid urban growth and overcrowding. Cities struggled with issues like disease, pollution, and crime due to inadequate infrastructure and housing.
- The Progressive Era saw reforms aimed at social welfare, morality, economic issues, and efficiency through government regulation, activism, and amendments
Events preceding the civil war(2325764)
The document summarizes key events that increased tensions between the North and South leading up to the Civil War, including westward expansion, debates over the spread of slavery to new territories, the passage of fugitive slave laws, the Dred Scott decision, the emergence of the Republican Party, and John Brown's raid. Ultimately, Abraham Lincoln's election in 1860 prompted several Southern states to secede and form the Confederate States of America, marking the start of hostilities when Confederate forces fired on Fort Sumter in South Carolina in 1861.
Teacher Notes MODULE 17.pptx
The document provides an overview of American history during the 1920s, known as the "Roaring Twenties". It discusses several key topics:
1. The US sought normalcy and isolationism after WWI amid labor unrest and immigration quotas. Consumer goods fueled economic growth and living standards increased sharply.
2. Cultural conflicts emerged as customs and values changed rapidly. Prohibition sparked speakeasies and bootlegging while fundamentalism battled modern science. Women gained independence as flappers while also entering the workforce.
3. Popular culture grew through movies, radio, and sports. Mass media and education influenced American society and values significantly during this period of social and economic change.
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Federalism Sample
- 2. FOCUS QUESTION • IS IT POSSIBLE TO RECONCILE FEDERAL AND STATE LAWS WITH THE SECOND AMENDMENT?
- 3. BACKGROUND INFORMATION • NECESSARY AND PROPER CLAUSE • COMMERCE CLAUSE • SUPREMACY CLAUSE • 2ND AMENDMENT • 10TH AMENDMENT
- 4. HISTORY • GUNS THROUGH THE AGES • GUN LAWS IN COLONIAL AMERICA • GUN LAWS IN THE YOUNG REPUBLIC • TIMETOAST • SUTORI • TIMELINE
- 5. FEDERAL LAWS • BRADY BILL • BACKGROUND • LAW • TODAY
- 6. COURT CASES • US V. LOPEZ • DC V. HELLER
- 7. COURT CASES • MCDONALD V. CHICAGO • VOISINE V. MILLER
- 8. DATA • US V REST OF WORLD • GUN VIOLENCE • GUN OWNERSHIP
- 9. MASS SHOOTINGS • COLUMBINE • SANDY HOOK
- 10. MASS SHOOTINGS • EL PASO WALMART • DAYTON OHIO
- 11. COLORADO • PRE COLUMBINE • POST COLUMBINE
- 13. CONNECTICUT • PRE SANDY HOOK • POST SANDY HOOK
- 14. MARYLAND This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
- 15. VIRGINIA This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-ND
- 16. TEXAS This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY
- 17. STATISTICS BY STATE • COMPARISONS • OWNERSHIP • CRIME • POPULATIONS • NEEDS This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY
- 18. CURRENT EVENTS • NEWS ARTICLES • SAN FRANSISCO BRANDS NRA TERRORIST ORGANIZATION • RETAILERS WALK THIN LINE WHEN ASKING SHOPPERS NOT TO ARRY GUNS • SUPREME COURT GUN CASE: THE BIGGEST 2ND AMENDMENT CASE IN YEARS
- 19. INTEREST GROUPS • GUN RIGHTS • NRA • GUN RESTRICTIONS • BRADY UNITED • AMERICANS FOR RESPONSIBLE SOLUTIONS • SANDY HOOK PROMISE • MARCH FOR OUR LIVES • MOMS DEMAND ACTION
- 20. WRAPPING IT UP • CONCLUSION • RESTATE QUESTION • INCLUDE HOW YOU ADDRESSED COMPONENTS OF FOCUS
- 21. IN CONCLUSION This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC
- 22. BIBLIOGRAPHY