Covers key events, issues, and developments in the presidency of James Monroe, including the consolidation of American national borders, the end of the First Party System, the beginning of the Era of Good Feelings, the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and the articulation of the Monroe Doctrine in 1823.
A 74 slide presentation about the War of 1812. Brief goes from the causes of the war from the end the American Revolution to Tippecanoe and ends with the Battle of New Orleans.
The Office of United States PresidentComment by Exploring Series.docxcherry686017
The Office of United States President Comment by Exploring Series: Except for these two heading lines, this document should be double-spaced.
Facts and Trivia
The long list of men who have served as president of the United States includes a wide variety of backgrounds, ages, educational attainments, and service. Each man in the top spot contributed in his own way—some were more popular than others. “The times make the president” is a true statement, alluding to the fact that the economy and world events often shape the public perception of the sitting president. Poor economic times are often blamed on a president who is unable to effect a turn of economic tide quickly enough to satisfy a populace weary of struggling monetarily. War is never popular; however, in many cases a war has actually made a president more popular than he would have been if left to his own devices. For example, Franklin Roosevelt’s performance during World War II made him a wildly popular president. On the other hand, Lyndon Johnson bore much of the brunt of the extremely unpopular conflict in Vietnam. His presidency suffered as a result, overshadowing even his immense strides in the area of civil rights. No matter how talented or likeable is the man who is elected president of the United States, his popularity is in large part determined by the times. Were a woman elected, her lot would most likely be no different.
The Most Influential Presidents Comment by Exploring Series [2]: Even though it is not characteristic of MLA style, please format this and the Presidential Trivia heading in Heading 1 style.
If several people were assigned the task of developing a list of the most influential presidents of the United States, each list would no doubt be different. That is because there is no succinct set of determining factors. What is important to one person might not be quite so monumental to another. Even so, several of the following ten presidents would most likely appear on most lists. These presidents served during times of national crisis, which proved the mettle of each man.
Abraham Lincoln served as the 16th president during the American Civil War. His election was a precursor to the Civil War, as southern states viewed the election as a threat to their way of life. His leadership during the devastating national conflict was one of unswerving devotion to cause. His actions not only preserved the union, but led to the abolition of slavery. Although he had planned for a smooth and compassionate reuniting of the wayward states after the war was over, he was not able to see his plans through. He was assassinated in April 1865, an act that plunged the country into a dark period of reconstruction.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) won four terms as president, making him the only president to serve more than eight consecutive years. Since his presidency, the office of President of the United States is limited to no more than two consecutive terms. His influence had a large ...
Covers key events, issues, and developments in the presidency of James Monroe, including the consolidation of American national borders, the end of the First Party System, the beginning of the Era of Good Feelings, the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and the articulation of the Monroe Doctrine in 1823.
A 74 slide presentation about the War of 1812. Brief goes from the causes of the war from the end the American Revolution to Tippecanoe and ends with the Battle of New Orleans.
The Office of United States PresidentComment by Exploring Series.docxcherry686017
The Office of United States President Comment by Exploring Series: Except for these two heading lines, this document should be double-spaced.
Facts and Trivia
The long list of men who have served as president of the United States includes a wide variety of backgrounds, ages, educational attainments, and service. Each man in the top spot contributed in his own way—some were more popular than others. “The times make the president” is a true statement, alluding to the fact that the economy and world events often shape the public perception of the sitting president. Poor economic times are often blamed on a president who is unable to effect a turn of economic tide quickly enough to satisfy a populace weary of struggling monetarily. War is never popular; however, in many cases a war has actually made a president more popular than he would have been if left to his own devices. For example, Franklin Roosevelt’s performance during World War II made him a wildly popular president. On the other hand, Lyndon Johnson bore much of the brunt of the extremely unpopular conflict in Vietnam. His presidency suffered as a result, overshadowing even his immense strides in the area of civil rights. No matter how talented or likeable is the man who is elected president of the United States, his popularity is in large part determined by the times. Were a woman elected, her lot would most likely be no different.
The Most Influential Presidents Comment by Exploring Series [2]: Even though it is not characteristic of MLA style, please format this and the Presidential Trivia heading in Heading 1 style.
If several people were assigned the task of developing a list of the most influential presidents of the United States, each list would no doubt be different. That is because there is no succinct set of determining factors. What is important to one person might not be quite so monumental to another. Even so, several of the following ten presidents would most likely appear on most lists. These presidents served during times of national crisis, which proved the mettle of each man.
Abraham Lincoln served as the 16th president during the American Civil War. His election was a precursor to the Civil War, as southern states viewed the election as a threat to their way of life. His leadership during the devastating national conflict was one of unswerving devotion to cause. His actions not only preserved the union, but led to the abolition of slavery. Although he had planned for a smooth and compassionate reuniting of the wayward states after the war was over, he was not able to see his plans through. He was assassinated in April 1865, an act that plunged the country into a dark period of reconstruction.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) won four terms as president, making him the only president to serve more than eight consecutive years. Since his presidency, the office of President of the United States is limited to no more than two consecutive terms. His influence had a large ...
Welsh Consultants publishes- For C-SPAN's most recent Presidential Historians Survey conducted in 2017, nearly 100 historians and biographers rated 43 US presidents. The 2017 C-SPAN survey measured 10 qualities of presidential leadership: public persuasion, crisis leadership, economic management, moral authority, international relations, administrative skills, relations with Congress, vision, pursued equal justice for all, and performance within the context of his times. Historians agree: Abraham Lincoln was the best US president. Scores in each category were then averaged, and the 10 categories were given equal weighting in determining the presidents' total scores. George Washington came in at No. 2, followed by Franklin D. Roosevelt at No. 3. George H. W. Bush ranked at No. 20, beating out his son George W. Bush who came in at No. 33. Other notable commanders in chief included John F. Kennedy at No. 8, Ronald Reagan at No. 9, and Barack Obama at No. 12. Here are the top 25 presidents, according to historians surveyed by C-SPAN. Author, Founder- Manish P
The United States Presidents and The Illuminati / The Masonic Power StructureOrthodoxoOnline
I have always seen list's of famous Masons. To just look at the name means very little. When you date and place those names in the proper time line and placement of power you begin to see the deception and vastness of this power elite. What will shock you even more is to learn who the powers are behind the Freemasons. Notice the death's of non Masonic presidents or those who lost favor, and the shuffling of the vice presidents to get them in the position of takeover before the presidents were killed or removed. Note also the number of presidential running mates who lost the race for presidency were Masons also. A win win situation regardless of the outcome of the election. The Mason's have controlled this country from the beginning. Another interesting fact to consider is that of the 37 Presidents of the United States before Jimmy Carter, at least 18 or 21 (depending on which source you believe) were close relatives. That comes to somewhere between 48.6 percent and 56.7 percent-far to much to be coincidence, as any conspiritologist (or mathematician) would tell you. Of the 224 ancestors in the family tree of 21 Presidents, we find 13 Roosevelt's, 16 Coolidge's, and 14 Tyler's. Another source manages to relate 60 percent of the Presidents and link most of them to the super-rich Astor family. This data does not include genealogies of the five most recent President. Psychologist G. William Domhoff claims that a large part of America's Ruling elite, just like that of Europe, are related by marriage. (Everything is Under Control. Conspiracies, Cults, and Cover-Ups by Robert Anton Wilson pg 39-40)
2. His Life 22
Born February nd, 1732 in Popes Creek, Virginia.
He served in the Revolutionary War
Married to Martha Dandridge Custis
Led his army across the Delaware River on Christmas Day to
defeat the Hessian forces in Trenton.
3. His Presidency
He was sworn into office on
April 30th, 1789.
Vice President: John Adams.
Secretary of State: Thomas
Jefferson.
Served two terms, even
though he did not want to.
Political Party: Federalist.
George Washington did not
like political parties.
4. Works Cited
Beschloss, Michael. "George Washington." The White
House. White House, 2009. Web. 21 Apr 2012.
<http://www.whitehouse.gov/about/presidents/georgewas
hington>.
"George Washington." Enchanted Learning. Enchanted
Learning, 2010. Web. 21 Apr 2012.
<http://www.enchantedlearning.com/history/us/pres/was
hington/>.
Knott, Steve. "American President: George
Washington."Miller Center. University of Virginia, 2010.
Web. 21 Apr 2012.
<http://millercenter.org/president/washington>.
