Soon after we moved into the era of dual federalism. ... One major leader during this era was Roger B. ... During this era, the Civil War occurred. ... In the early 1960s, began the era of Creative Federalism. ... This program included what LBJ, called the War on Poverty. ...
Soon after we moved into the era of dual federalism. ... During this era, the Civil War occurred. ... Federal grants also made up a lot of this era big changes. The era of Creative Federalism began in the early 1960s. ... This program included what LBJ, called the War on Poverty. ...
Such is the case with songs like "WAR" by Edwin Starr and "What's Going On?" ... "WAR," a song from the Vietnam Era depicts the growing anti-war sentiments to be found throughout the United States. ... Although never declared an official war by the United States, it was "entered" by the Americans in order to stop the spread of communism in Southeast Asia. ... Although many Americans supported this at the start of the war, as the fighting progressed it came to divide the United States as no other event had since the Civil War. This greatly affected the treatment of veterans returning h...
Farber places the 1960s in proper historical context, which helps define this turbulent era as the logical extension and culmination of an earlier time that came after the Great Depression, World War II, and before Watergate and women's liberation. ... Around the mid-part, the Vietnam War and Civil rights are highly talked about. Also, there is discussion about President Johnson's Great Society (war on poverty, war on racism, Medicare, etc., which seemed to have good intentions, but rather unrealistic since poverty and racism seemed to continue even after the 1960s were long gone, ...
The civil war had just begun, and the country needed to reunite, the South was in ruins. ... I disagree with the statement "The under achievement Era remains to be one of the most harsh and undemocratic times in American history." Reconstruction was lenient towards the South because it wasn't necessary for the South to pay any money for losing the war, the Southerners easily avoided the 14th and 15th amendments, and no ex-confederates were put on trial for treason. The North didn't have to pay any fee or sum of money for winning the war. ... Reasons for this is because the South d...
JFK- wore wrinkled khaki's to Congress PET- wore sandals to house of commons JFK-Cuban Missle Crisis PET- War Measures Act JFK-Civil Rights Movement-pushed equality on the top of nations agenda PET-Official Languages Act JFK- "Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country- inaugural speech PET- "The Government has no business in the bedrooms of the nation- JFK-new level of idealism and activism PET- Charter of Rights and Freedoms, JFK-Televised debate, he won- Radio-Nixon won- awesome speaker, good presence PET-Same thing, used the me...
Madison helped strengthen the armed forces, and defeated the British in the War of 1812 for the reaffirming of independence in America. In 1816 James Monroe was elected President and led the U.S. through "The Era of Good Feeling" which Democrats served with little opposition. ... He led the country through World War 1, fought for the League of Nations, established the Federal Reserve Board, and passed the first child and labor welfare laws. ...
After recovering from a war aggravated spinal injury, Kennedy entered politics in 1946 and was elected to Congress. ... Another problem that went on in office for Kennedy was the Vietnam War. ... The Vietnam war was the start of a new era. ...
Martin Luther King Jr. was a man of great ambition. His mission in life was to lead the United States into a new era; granting civil rights to African Americans, eliminating poverty and rising above the need for war. King's father and grandfather played influential roles in his life, unknowingly lay...
During that era black lives really did not matter and they felt as if they did not belong. ... The abolitionist movement and slavery both contributed to the Civil War. ... After the Civil War some white people did not agree with the law that was passed, so they kept on treating African Americans unfairly. ...
