… the Chesapeake and the colonies of New England differed so greatly. The reasons all had to do with the climates, the religions, the people, and their motives for coming to the areas in which they settled. The climates of New England and the…

… American history that caused much havoc between the leaders of the north and the south. These delegations called for the federal government to immediately end the African slave-trade. The disagreements caused by the Quaker delegations illustrate three…

… as a republic. It was in 1976, 14 years after it became independent, that the country finally cut the final umbilical cord with its monarchical past. The Queen of England was no longer our titular sovereign. In every possible sense, we were well…

… of Gettysburg began after Lee won in Chancellorsville. He knew that if the South were to win a decisive battle in the North then European powers might shift in favor of the South and they might begin helping them. Lee also needed supplies and food…

… workers that were that they did there work right on time. The Chinese could withstand the America alcohol and would not show up to work with hang-overs. They brought there sleeping materials and food to eat. - The employer’s were concerned with the…

… influence in the United States. It has helped people express their beliefs in a controlled manner and shaped the way for women’s rights. Each decade has had a profound effect in today’s world, but one decade that really stands out is the “ME” decade,…

… was born in Pisa in 1564, the son of a well known for his studies of music, and Giulia Ammannati. He studied at Pisa, where he later held the chair in mathematics from 1589 - 1592. He was then appointed to the chair of mathematics at the University…

… of life, to live so sturdily and Spartan-like as to put to rout all that was not life, to cut a broad swath and shave so close, to drive life into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest terms, and, if it proved to be mean, why then to get the whole meanne…

… of the twentieth century, the only way to traverse the Atlantic was by ocean liner. It was a time of fierce competition between rival lines–with passengers expecting not only a speedy crossing, but luxurious accommodations as well. In 1903 Lord Inverclyd…

… on a tobacco plantation, accurately depicted slave life prior to, and during The Civil War. The struggles the characters face throughout the story are not unusual. The desire to read and write was present, though against the law, through the…