Lecture 4 on French and Indian war
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The document summarizes a lecture on the French and Indian War, covering its causes, the war itself, and its effects. It discusses two key causes: population boom in the colonies and conflict over territory in the Ohio Valley. During the war, the British were initially defeated but later emerged victorious, culminating in the Treaty of Paris in 1763. The effects section outlines impacts on Britain, the colonists, and Native Americans.
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The war is over and peace talks have begun in Paris. This document discusses the Treaty of Paris that ended the Revolutionary War in 1783. The key terms of the treaty were that Britain recognized American independence and its territory extended from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean and Great Lakes, while Florida was returned to Spain. The treaty was ratified by Congress on April 15, 1783.
Survey of American Military History
This class will survey America's small wars from the late 1700s to present day. These lesser-known conflicts helped define US foreign policy and influence in ways most Americans are unaware of. The class will cover major small wars from three periods: the Commercial Power era focusing on conflicts with France, the Barbary States, and expanding trade in the Pacific; the Great Power era covering the Philippines Insurrection and interventions in China; and the Superpower era from WWII onward including conflicts in Lebanon, Grenada and Somalia. Students will analyze these small wars' impacts and how they shaped America's role in the world.
His 335 Effective Communication / snaptutorial.com
This document contains information about assignments for an online history course covering World War I, World War II, and the Cold War era. It includes individual assignments asking students to summarize key events related to the start of WWI, the role of women in the war, and the origins of the Cold War. It also provides details for several learning team assignments, including having students draft an alternative peace treaty for WWI, develop plans for Nazi Germany, and create a final presentation on topics from the course.
Aftermath Of World War One
The document discusses the aftermath of World War I, including the appalling loss of life that devastated involved countries and the long-term effects on those who survived, like changes in life for women and difficulties faced by injured soldiers. It prompts thinking about how the war affected individuals, nations, and the global community.
Intro To Peace Treaties
The document discusses the consequences of World War I and the peace negotiations that followed. It provides context on the mood in Britain, France, Germany, and the United States in 1919 and examines the perspectives of key leaders like Clemenceau, Wilson, and Lloyd George on how Germany should be treated in the post-war peace treaties. A podcast is also included to help understand the different positions and why the Treaty of Versailles was ultimately signed "on a take-it-or-leave-it basis."
Similar to Lecture 4 on French and Indian war (14)
His 335 Effective Communication / snaptutorial.com
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The document discusses two time periods but provides no details about what occurred. It mentions the years 1919-1929 and 1929-1939 but gives no context or explanations about important events during those eras.
18c black women leadership
This document summarizes the contributions of several important African American women during the post-Reconstruction Civil Rights Movement from 1877-1900. It discusses Callie House who helped form the National ex-slave Mutual Relief organization to demand reparations for slavery. Ida B. Wells investigated lynchings in the South and found white men often lied about black-on-white rape. Anna Julia Cooper advocated for black women's education and addressed the dual challenges of racism and sexism they faced.
18d lecture 18 on discrimination
The document discusses the treatment of racial minorities in America during the Gilded Age, including African Americans, Chinese, and Native Americans. It covers topics like the Plessy v. Ferguson Supreme Court decision that legalized racial segregation, discrimination against Chinese immigrants through exclusionary laws and racist attitudes, and the subjugation and massacres of Native American tribes such as at Wounded Knee. It suggests racism was widespread and embedded in American society and government policies during this time period.
13d lecture 13 manifest desinty
The document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 13: I) Populating the West through settlements like Austin, Texas and migration routes like the Oregon and California Trails, II) The Mexican War including its causes, Polk's message to Congress, and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and III) The effects of expansion including the Wilmot Proviso, Compromise of 1850, Uncle Tom's Cabin, and the rise of sectionalism.
12f womens rights abolition
This document discusses discrimination and the roots of racist ideologies. It explores how discrimination against African Americans and women became justified through paternalistic and domestic ideologies that claimed they were inferior and dependent on men. It examines how self-interest led to discriminatory policies that then formed the basis for racist ideas and hatred. The document analyzes primary sources that reflect common justifications for slavery and arguments against abolition, as well as cultural attitudes that women should be subservient to men. Overall, it considers how discrimination against both groups was rationalized and embedded into societal institutions and mindsets.
12a lecture 12 social reform
The document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 12, which include: I) Economic Debate discussing problems, solutions, and debated issues; II) Education Reform discussing problems, solutions, debated issues, and figures like Horace Mann and Noah Webster; III) Alcohol Reform discussing problems, solutions, and debated issues around temperance; and IV) Prison Reform briefly mentioned.
9c lecture 9 market rev in the south
The document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 9 which include:
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6b lecture 6 on new government copy
The lecture covers three major topics: 1) the Declaration of Independence, including Enlightenment theory and slavery during the Revolution, 2) the Revolutionary War, highlighting key battles like Trenton, Saratoga, and Yorktown, and 3) the Articles of Confederation, specifically the first US Constitution, the Northwest Ordinance, and Shays' Rebellion.
5e lecture 5 on causes of rev
Based on the criteria provided, Benedict Arnold would not be considered a likely spy for the British during the American Revolutionary period. While he was certainly in a position to provide intelligence and had political ambitions that could be aided by the British, Arnold was an American patriot who fought bravely for the colonial cause during many early battles. It was only after being passed over for promotion multiple times that he turned traitor out of resentment toward the American cause. Most of the other criteria do not apply to Arnold during the early years of the war when spy networks were being established. A better potential spy that fits more of the criteria would be someone like Thomas Hutchinson, the last colonial governor of Massachusetts who maintained close ties to the British and had nothing personally to gain from
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The lecture covers three main topics: I) the Cold War, discussing the New Look policy, Bay of Pigs invasion, and Cuban Missile Crisis, II) social life in the 1950s and 60s, including Brown v. Board of Education, the feminine mystique, and the counter culture movement, and III) technology and economics and the space race.
Lecture 27 origins of the cold war amended
This document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 27, which discusses the origins and development of the Cold War. The lecture covers the roots of the Cold War, including Russian totalitarianism, containment policy, and the Korean War. It also examines the Eisenhower administration's foreign policy, including the New Look doctrine, CIA covert missions in places like Guatemala and Iran, and Cold War alliances like SEATO and CENTO. Finally, it addresses aspects of the Red Scare period in the US, such as the activities of HUAC, the trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, and McCarthyism.
new deal 5 finger vote
FDR organized a 'Brain Trust', or group of educated male advisors, to help come up with solutions to the depression. The Brain Trust advised FDR on major New Deal programs, including the Civilian Conservation Corps, which provided jobs and environmental conservation by employing 2 million unmarried men to do forestry work. The Agricultural Adjustment Act paid landowners subsidies not to grow certain crops in order to drive up prices, though it was controversial due to crop destruction. The Tennessee Valley Authority brought electricity to rural areas and limited flooding and soil erosion by building dams on the Tennessee River.
lecture 25 great depression
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17e lecture 17 on reconstruction
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Effective note taking
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32a lecture 32 current events copy
Lecture 32 covered three main topics: 1) Modern Economics including globalization, technological revolution, and NAFTA, 2) Culture Wars such as Clinton's impeachment, immigration changes, and the Sunbelt region, and 3) Political Partisanship like the 2000 election, War on Terror, and Obamacare.
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Lecture 4 on French and Indian war
- 1. Lecture 4 French and Indian War September 21
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- 5. QuickTime™ and a decompressor are needed to see this picture. Lecture 4 I. Causes I. War a. Beginning: Years of British Defeat b. End: Years of British victory c. Treaty of Paris (1763) I. Effects War
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- 7. QuickTime™ and a decompressor are needed to see this picture. Lecture 4 I. Causes I. War a. Beginning: Years of British Defeat b. End: Years of British victory c. Treaty of Paris (1763) I. Effects end
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