… nor a railroad but, routes that the enslaved took to get to freedom. It was also nicknamed Liberty Line. Escape routes ranged from the North to the Western territories, Mexico, and even the Caribbean. Although no one really knows exactly when it was…

… 1870 through 1900 workers joined together; responding to the power of their employers caused by the growth of industrialization. The worker did not always have the luxury of leaving after eight hours of work, the right to representation, or the…

… of President McKinley. He was thought of as the first modern president because he was the first to get involved in foreign affairs, with his Big Stick Policy. Other things he did during his president that are remembered for his Square…

… were very similar. Wilson and Roosevelt were of socially secure background, even though, Wilson did go through a time of poverty and frustration. Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson both favored a laissez-faire style of government, although…

… emphasizes his belief that all knowledge is based upon our own experience. The foundation of Christianity is based on the testimony of the Apostles, who supposedly witnessed the miracles of the Savior, Jesus. Through these miracles the Savior proved…

… Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe, the life of the natives of the Ibo village Umuofia are described. The action centers around a member of the tribe named Okonkwo. He is a fairly successful man in the tribe. The novel chronicles his life showing…

… Ohio. When he was 10 he had set up a small chemical laboratory in the cellar of his home after his mother had given him an elementary physical science book. He had found science very interesting and soon operated a homemade telegraph set. In…

… economic revolution there were few people who were recognized as major contributors to the country’s evolvement. Among these people were Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller and Thomas Edison. These three men possessed incredible intuition, genius…

… educated at Oxford University, and served as secretary to Sir Francis Bacon and as a tutor to William Cavendish, who later became Earl of Devonshire. While tutoring Cavendish, who later became Earl of Devonshire he traveled widely and came into contact…

… in history not only for the offices he held, but also for his belief in the natural rights of man as expressed in the Declaration of Independence and his faith in the people’s ability to govern themselves. He left an impact on his times equaled…