<p>hull houses were the ones where people were cramed packed in right?
right now I cant remember the name …</p>
<p>What was the “Great White Fleet” and what intended urpose did it serve?</p>
<p>going to do homework, bye</p>
<h2>Jane Adams was the at the forefront of the hull house movement. It housed the impoverished, the immigrant, and gave them a chance at succeeding at life.</h2>
<h2>Great White Fleet was dispatched by the “Tedd-i-nator” on quest around the World.</h2>
<p>What was Jay’s Treaty?</p>
<p>it was made under John Adams (Federalist) to try to stop the British from impressing U.S. ships. Basically, it resulted in widespread opposition to Adams because it made him seem weak and a sellout to england because the terms of the treaty favored eng </p>
<p>compare and contrast the first and second great awakenings</p>
<p>The first awakening created the presbytarian churches while the second great awakening helped the baptists and the methodists. The second happened mainly in the south and the west while the first happened in New England (not sure about this one). Both happened because of a lack of care with religion.</p>
<p>What is Freedom of consciences and what is Prigg v Pennsylvania?</p>
<h2>Prigg V. Pennsylvania:Federal Law is superior to the state. c.1842. It basically negated the idea of “personal liberties.”</h2>
<p>1.What was the Lend Lease and Cash and Cary system?
2.Who wrote the Virginia Resolves?
3.What is salutary neglect?
(simple questions).</p>
<ol>
<li>lend lease and cash and carry were FDR’s methods for distributing weapons/supplies to the allies before the US officially ended neutrality in WWII after pearl harbor. lend-lease allowed weapons to be “lended” to the allies in return for the lease of some of their military bases worldwide (i think). cash and carry allowed europeans involved in the war (mostly england) to buy weapons from the US as long as they used their own boats and paid with cash.</li>
<li>lol, okay. Patrick Henry. I was right to begin with (I edited this post because I thought for some reason you were talking about the Virginia resolution (as in, the kentucky and virginia resolutions)) anyway, carry on…</li>
<li>British policy toward the US during the late 1600s/early to mid 1700s, in which they officially ruled over the colonies but actually allowed them a good deal of freedom economically and governmentally.</li>
</ol>
<p>next question:
What was the Tampico incident?</p>
<h2>Tampico Incident:The Mexican government defined “borders” at sea, stating that the US shouldn’t cross particular areas. Eventually, a group of sailors sailed into unrestricted territory, and were seized by the town of Tampico. I higher Mexican official released them and offered an apology; it was evident that Mexico didn’t want to tangle with an up and coming world power. (c. 1914)</h2>
<h2>Eventually, remember that the Zimmerman note didn’t help mexican and US relations either.</h2>
<p>open question.</p>
<p>**** i gotta start studying soon</p>
<p>hmmm… a tuff one…which colonial author coined the phrase “no taxation without representation” and what was it in response to?..totally random side question…who killed alexander hamilton?</p>
<p>Aaron Burr: he was the one who slayed Hamilton in i believe weehawken New Jersey (check previous posts for my explanation on Burr).</p>
<h2>Patrick Henry: He coined the term, and wrote the Virginia Resolves. It was in response to the Stamp Act and Currency Act that precipiated after the Treat of Grenville in i believe 1765.</h2>
<p>1.What was the difference between the Wade Davis Bill and Lincoln’s plan for reconstruction?
2.<strong><em>wrote “A farewell to Arms.” He/She was also a</em></strong>_</p>
<p>Ah? okay? It’s not hard at all, but nevertheless–here goes.</p>
<p>1.The Wade-Davis Bill stipulated that if a state wanted to be granted readmission to the union, all of the males had to pledge allegiance to the Union, and the only people liable for gov. positions in the south were individuals who pledged loyalty before the civil war. Lincoln on the otherhand said only 10 percent of the population had to pledge loyalty, and develop a constitution. </p>
<h2>2.Ralph Waldo Emerson: Transcendetalist.</h2>
<p>open question.</p>
<p>how did truman extend civil rights</p>
<p>desegregated the armed forces?</p>
<p>yeah, sry if that wasn’t clear</p>
<ol>
<li>What was the Mason-Dixon line</li>
<li>to what extent was the 1950s a conservative era</li>
</ol>
<p>1.I’m going to go on a limb, but I believe it was the border line between Pennsylvania and Maryland, and other southern states. It defined basically the “border” before the Civil War. Though, after Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation–states such as kentucky, and missouri, and maryland joined the Union with the promise of continuing to be slaves states.</p>
<h2>2.The 1950’s–can sit the fence, but for my purposes I’m going to say no. The 1950’s were not conservative because of “Elvis the Pelvis” and Jack Keruac (“wake up”) and the beatnicks. The advent of television also, and even the radio began to digress from convention.</h2>
<p>1.Who was Lemonade Lucy?
2.Who signed the Interstate Commerce Act?
3.Munn V. Illinois.</p>
<p>A Farewell to Arms was written by Ernest Hemingway and he was also a soldier in WW1 in the Italian army (medic)?</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>No, Hemingway was an ambulance driver for the Red Cross and he was stationed in Italy. I think that he couldn’t serve (he really wanted to, a man’s man, you see) because his eye sucked because of boxing.</p>