Problems On Reservations
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Native American Reservations Today face severe health, economic, and cultural challenges. Mortality rates are extremely high, with men living to only 44 years of age on average and infant mortality three times the national rate. Poverty is also widespread, with 97% living below the poverty line and many lacking basic utilities. Housing conditions are poor as well, with high occupancy rates and mold issues in most homes. Alcoholism and drug abuse have also had devastating impacts, affecting 9 in 10 families. The Lakota language and culture are severely threatened, with only 14% still speaking the language fluently.
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Jefferson Through Madison and The War of 1812
- Jefferson's policies as president were popular and helped him win re-election in 1804. However, conflicts arose between the U.S. and both Britain and France due to their ongoing war and impressment of American sailors.
- In response to attacks on American ships by the British, Jefferson enacted an embargo in 1807 that prohibited trade with foreign countries. However, this hurt the American economy and Jefferson's popularity declined.
- The War of 1812 began after calls for war by those tired of British attacks. Though the U.S. army was small, they launched unsuccessful invasions of Canada but defended Baltimore at Fort McHenry, which inspired the national anthem.
Missouri compromise
The document outlines key events in Westward Expansion and the Missouri Problem. It discusses the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 which established a process for territories to become states. It then discusses the Missouri Problem of 1819, when Missouri sought statehood as a slave state, upsetting the balance between free and slave states. Finally, it discusses how the Missouri Compromise of 1820 was passed under Henry Clay to admit Maine as a free state and Missouri as a slave state, and divide the Louisiana Territory along the 36°30' parallel to determine where slavery would be legal.
Brief overview
The document provides an overview of the key events of World War 2. It describes how Germany invaded Poland in 1939, marking the beginning of the war in Europe. It also discusses how Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941, bringing the United States into the war. The summary describes the major Allied victories, including D-Day, the liberation of France, and the capture of Berlin, as well as the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, leading to Japan's surrender and the end of the war.
The 1920’s
The document discusses the views of W.E.B. Du Bois and William Monroe Trotter on African American support for World War I. Du Bois believed support would lead to racial equality at home, while Trotter condemned Du Bois' approach and favored protesting. It also summarizes the factors contributing to the Harlem Renaissance, including the Great Migration, trends toward cultural experimentation, and the rise of black intellectualism in Harlem. Finally, it provides background on jazz origins in New Orleans and its key elements of improvisation and swing.
Corporate Sponsorship Form
A group of students from Granby Memorial High School in Connecticut will be traveling to the Cherokee River Indian Reservation in South Dakota to help build homes for the Lakota Sioux people through Habitat for Humanity. They will work construction and learn about the Lakota Sioux culture. The trip aims to aid the impoverished community, where many lack basic needs like running water and electricity, and complements the students' U.S. history class. Sponsorship is sought to fund the humanitarian trip.
The Civil War
This document provides an overview of events leading up to the American Civil War from Lincoln's election in 1860 to early 1863. It summarizes that Southern states began seceding after Lincoln's election, forming the Confederate States of America. The Civil War began with the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861. Early battles like Bull Run were Confederate victories, but the Union blockade and victories in the Western Theater increased Northern momentum. The Emancipation Proclamation transformed the war's focus to ending slavery and cutting the Confederacy in two at Vicksburg.
Common craft video rubric
This document provides a rubric for evaluating "Common Craft" videos about landmark Supreme Court cases. The rubric assesses the videos on four categories: overall message, essential elements, images, and script/presentation. A video can earn a maximum of 5 points for each category, for a total of 20 points. The rubric lists the criteria for earning points in each category, such as delivering a clear overall message with outside research, including all essential elements, using images that clearly relate to the case, and presenting a well-rehearsed explanation of the case.
Common craft video assignment
Students will work in groups to create a 3-5 minute video in the style of "Common Craft" explaining a Supreme Court case. Each group will be assigned a different case to summarize. The video must include an introduction, title page with names, 2-4 minute body with graphics and details about the case, and a conclusion discussing the importance of the case. In class, groups will review their case, plan their video theme and elements, and assign roles like artist, narrator, and researcher. They will work on gathering images and writing a script. The final video will be filmed, edited, and posted online for the class to review and comment on.
Independence for texas
The document summarizes the settlement of Texas and events leading up to its independence from Mexico in 1836. It describes how Mexico gave land to Stephen Austin to settle with Americans, but new Mexican laws in 1830 infuriated the settlers by restricting trade and immigration. This led Texans to declare independence and fight for sovereignty, culminating in key battles like the Alamo and San Jacinto, where Sam Houston defeated Santa Anna and forced Mexico to recognize Texas as an independent nation.
1820’s Politics
The 1824 presidential election resulted in no candidate receiving a majority, sending the election to the House of Representatives. Henry Clay threw his support behind John Quincy Adams, and Adams subsequently appointed Clay Secretary of State. Andrew Jackson and his supporters cried foul over the "corrupt bargain" between Adams and Clay. In the 1828 election, Jackson defeated Adams after reviving accusations of corruption over Adams' initial election in 1824.
Overview of congress
The document provides an overview of leadership positions in the US Congress. In the Senate, the Vice President acts as President but cannot vote except to break ties. The President pro tempore is the leading member of the majority party. The Majority and Minority Leaders try to advance their party's agenda, while the Whips check vote counts. In the House, the Speaker is the most powerful member and must recognize members to speak. The Speaker also assigns committees and signs bills. Each party holds private caucus meetings to decide leadership, agenda, and strategy. Good bills address problems, provide practical solutions, and clearly define responsibilities and penalties.
The end of the revolution
During the winter of 1777-1778, the Continental Army under George Washington camped at Valley Forge outside Philadelphia, where soldiers suffered from lack of food and clothing but were aided by donations from Americans. Foreign volunteers like the Marquis de Lafayette and Polish and Prussian officers helped train the army. The war later shifted south, where the British seized Savannah and Charleston, but American forces like Francis Marion used guerrilla tactics against the British. In 1781, the British under Cornwallis were trapped at Yorktown by a combined American and French force, leading to Cornwallis's surrender and the end of major fighting in the war.
Six basic principals of the constitution
The document outlines six basic principles of popular sovereignty, limited government, separation of powers, checks and balances, judicial review, and federalism. It explains that under popular sovereignty, government power comes from the people; limited government means government can only do what it is given power to do; separation of powers divides government into three equal branches; checks and balances allows each branch to check the others; judicial review gives courts power to review constitutionality; and federalism divides power between central and regional governments.
What is government and articles
The document discusses key aspects of government, including that it is an institution through which a society makes and enforces public policies, and that all governments exercise executive, legislative, and judicial powers. It also discusses democracy, free enterprise, the Articles of Confederation, weaknesses of the Articles, Shay's Rebellion, and the 1787 Constitutional Convention.
The First Phase of the Revolution
The Revolution officially began in April 1775 with skirmishes between British troops and colonial minutemen in Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts. This came after years of growing tensions between the colonies and Britain over issues like taxation. In response to these events, the Second Continental Congress met in May 1775 and produced the Declaration of Independence in 1776, defining the principles of the new American nation. Major battles like Bunker Hill in 1775 and New York in 1776 resulted in colonial losses, but the pivotal victory against Hessian mercenaries in Trenton, New Jersey in 1776 helped boost colonial morale and recruitment. Another key American triumph was the 1777 surrender of the British General Burgoyne's forces at Sar
French and Indian War
Lieutenant Colonel George Washington led British troops into the Ohio River Valley claimed by the French, but they were forced to surrender to the French at Fort Necessity in western Pennsylvania. This event started the French and Indian War, also known as the Seven Years' War, a global war fought between Britain and France primarily in North America and Europe. The war resulted in France losing its North American territories to Britain, which became the dominant colonial power, though it spent vast sums and went deeply into debt financing the conflict.
Gun control
The document discusses the history of gun control in the United States from the 19th century to modern day. It outlines key events like the establishment of the NRA in 1871, passage of the National Firearms Act in 1934 to regulate automatic weapons, and more recent laws like the Brady Bill in 1994 which imposed background checks and waiting periods for handgun purchases. The document also discusses the ongoing debate around gun rights and those who believe firearms should have more regulation versus those who see additional laws as infringing on Second Amendment rights.
Gun control
The document discusses the history of gun control in the United States from the 19th century to modern day. It outlines key events like the establishment of the NRA in 1871, passage of the National Firearms Act in 1934 to regulate automatic weapons, and more recent laws like the Brady Bill in 1994 which imposed background checks and waiting periods for handgun purchases. The document also discusses the ongoing debate around gun rights and those who believe firearms should have fewer controls versus those advocating for stricter regulations to reduce gun violence.
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
The Great Depression was caused by false prosperity, speculation, the stock market crash, banking crisis, unemployment, and trade collapse. The stock market crashed in October 1929, leading to widespread bank failures. Unemployment rose to 25-35% as factories closed. Farm income declined 60% and 1/3 of farmers lost their land. People were unable to withdraw savings from failed banks and unemployment benefits were not enough to live on, forcing many to sell possessions and live in makeshift shelters or "Hoovervilles". The Depression had devastating social effects like long unemployment lines and families living in cars or tents. President Hoover believed in private solutions while FDR emphasized helping those with little.
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Problems On Reservations
- 1. Native American Reservations Today
- 5. Mortality Lakotah men have a life expectancy of less than 44 years, lowest of any country in the World (excluding AIDS) including Haiti. Lakotah death rate is the highest in the United States. The Lakotah infant mortality rate is 300% more than the U.S. Average. One out of every four Lakotah children born are fostered or adopted out to non-Indian homes. Diseases such as tuberculosis, polio, etc. are present. Cancer is now at epidemic proportions! Teenage suicide rate is 150% higher than the U.S national average for this group.
- 6. Poverty Median income is approximately $2,600 to $3,500 per year. 97% of Lakotah people live below the poverty line. Many families cannot afford heating oil, wood or propane and many residents use ovens to heat their homes.
- 7. Housing Elderly die each winter from hypothermia (freezing). 1/3 of the homes lack basic clean water and sewage while 40% lack electricity. 60% of Reservation families have no telephone. 60% of housing is infected with potentially fatal black molds. There is an estimated average of 17 people living in each family home (many only have two to three rooms). Some homes, built for 6 to 8 people, have up to 30 people living in them.
- 8. Alcoholism and Drugs More than half the Reservation’s adults battle addiction and disease. Alcoholism affects 9 in 10 families. Two known meth-amphetamine labs allowed to continue operation.
- 9. Threatened Culture Only 14% of the Lakotah population can speak the Lakotah language. The language is not being shared inter-generationally. Today, the average age of a fluent Lakotah speaker is 65 years. Our Lakotah language is an Endangered Language, on the verge of extinction. The Lakotah language is not allowed to be taught in the U.S. Government schools.