Changes

:Good.  You could have provided an example to explain your answer.

:Good.  You could have provided an example to explain your answer.

5.  William Jennings Brian Gave the cross of Gold speech on July 8th 1896 at the National Democratic convention.  Brian was pleading the case that silver should not be used as a standard currency.  I think the speech had no meaning whatsoever because it did not matter if silver was going to be used as money.

5.  William Jennings Brian Gave the cross of Gold speech on July 8, 1896 at the National Democratic convention.  Brian was pleading the case that silver should not be used as a standard currency.  I think the speech had no meaning whatsoever because it did not matter if silver was going to be used as money.

:Bryan (note spelling) wanted silver to be included (in addition to gold) as a basis for money.  (Minus 1).  The remainder of your answer is fine, but note that paper money would still be used, it's just that the paper money could be traded in for silver if silver were added to gold as the basis for the money.

:Bryan (note spelling) wanted silver to be included (in addition to gold) as a basis for money.  (Minus 1).  The remainder of your answer is fine, but note that paper money would still be used, it's just that the paper money could be traded in for silver if silver were added to gold as the basis for the money.

:Grade: 89/90.  Superb!--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 23:33, 16 April 2011 (EDT)

:Grade: 89/90.  Superb!--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 23:33, 16 April 2011 (EDT)

[[category:American History Homework]]

[[Category:American History Homework]]