American History Homework Two Answers - Model - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-12T03:07:27Z

top: clean up & uniformity

BrianCo: sort

2008-10-11T22:37:25Z

sort

BrianCo: nav

2008-10-11T22:21:57Z

nav

BrianCo: sort

2008-10-07T21:20:27Z

sort

Aschlafly: typo

2008-10-01T00:29:54Z

typo

Aschlafly: added one, with comment

2008-09-29T14:41:52Z

added one, with comment

Aschlafly: format

2008-09-29T14:12:32Z

format

Aschlafly: more

2008-09-29T14:11:41Z

Aschlafly: added one

2008-09-29T13:57:15Z

added one

Aschlafly: another insight on Salem

2008-09-29T13:54:11Z

another insight on Salem

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	{{HS_American_History}}{{DEFAULTSORT:American History Homework Model Answers 02}}		{{HS_American_History}}{{DEFAULTSORT:American History Homework Model Answers 02}}
−	[[American History Lecture Two\|Lecture]] - [[~~American_History_Homework_Two~~\|Questions]] - [[American History Homework Two Answers\|Student Answers]]	+	[[American History Lecture Two\|Lecture]] - [[American History Homework Two\|Questions]] - [[American History Homework Two Answers\|Student Answers]]

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	[[American History Lecture Two\|Lecture]] - [[American_History_Homework_Two\|Questions]] - [[American History Homework Two Answers\|Student Answers]]		[[American History Lecture Two\|Lecture]] - [[American_History_Homework_Two\|Questions]] - [[American History Homework Two Answers\|Student Answers]]

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		+	[[American History Lecture Two\|Lecture]] - [[American_History_Homework_Two\|Questions]] - [[American History Homework Two Answers\|Student Answers]]
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	'''1. What do you think were the three ''most important'' causes of the American Revolution.'''		'''1. What do you think were the three ''most important'' causes of the American Revolution.'''

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	* [[American History Homework Two Answers]]		* [[American History Homework Two Answers]]
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 :George Washington. Was he great, and if so, why?  George Washington was great, not only because of his accomplishments (for these alone, though great, do not set him apart), but also because of his selflessness. He chose the general good over himself when he decided against the kingship that he could have so easily claimed. Human nature and the culture that he lived in both told him to name himself king; yet he chose against doing so and in that decision essentially gave America her freedom, a freedom that we still experience to this day.  (Rachel N.)
-:Do you think a jury should be able to ignore the law in order to find a defendant ‘not guilty?’?  I believe they should. Because, even if there is a law against what the accused did and he is technically ‘guilty’ of breaking it, if the law in unconstitutional or ridiculous the man isn’t guilty of a crime and therefore shouldn’t be punished for a crime. He committed the action but it wasn’t an action that should be punishment, and therefore, in a court of law seeking to either withhold or distribute punishment he would not be a man guilty of crime.  (Katie B.)
+:Do you think a jury should be able to ignore the law in order to find a defendant 'not guilty'?  I believe they should. Because, even if there is a law against what the accused did and he is technically ‘guilty’ of breaking it, if the law in unconstitutional or ridiculous the man isn’t guilty of a crime and therefore shouldn’t be punished for a crime. He committed the action but it wasn’t an action that should be punishment, and therefore, in a court of law seeking to either withhold or distribute punishment he would not be a man guilty of crime.  (Katie B.)
 '''7.  Explain the meaning of the political cartoon on the right.  As with all cartoons, pay particular attention to all of its details.  Provide a rough estimate for its date.'''[[Image:Join or Die cartoon.jpg|right]]

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 '''H2.  Explain how Britain taxed the colonies, and whether you think it was right for Britain to do so.'''
+:Britain taxed the colonies by using what we would now consider sales taxes.  For example, when someone bought tea or stamps, an additional percentager of the sales price would be added which went to the government.  I see no problem with this approach so long as everyone in the British Empire (the English, and their colonies) had to pay the same taxes.  However, England did not tax everyone equally.  Instead, they placed an unequal amount of the burden on the colonies.  I do not think that this situation was fair.  (Kevin F.)  [Teacher's note for the reader: is the real problem of taxes one of fairness, or the burden and waste of the money?]
 '''H3.  Pick out any mystery of your choice prior to or during this period and suggest an explanation for it.'''

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 :--Colonists were accustomed to much independence and self-determination, and Tory efforts to regulate and tax were bitterly opposed by the Colonies. The colonies thrived under "salutary neglect." When England became 'hands-on', the conflicts began.  (Jonathan L.)
-"... the micromanaging of the colonies by the king."  (Joseph M.)
+:"... the micromanaging of the colonies by the king."  (Joseph M.)
 '''2.  Who used the phrase "taxation without representation," and why?'''

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	:It appears as though New Hampshire ascended up the North East Coast. The Colonies had some land in Canada. (Nathanael H.)		:It appears as though New Hampshire ascended up the North East Coast. The Colonies had some land in Canada. (Nathanael H.)
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		+	:When I looked at the map of the 13 colonies, I was less impressed with the colonies and extremely interested as to why Detroit was on the map. I did not realize that Detroit had been founded in those early years. I researched the city of Detroit and discovered that Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, a French man, felt that that the French needed a post, a major stronghold, in the west to keep the British from moving westward. He was also interested in “Europeanizing” the Native Americans so that he could convince them to establish settlements around this post. He thought that the best place to establish this stronghold would be on the river in an area known as le detroit. Cadillac’s plan was approved by King Louis in 1701. Cadillac was named the commandant of the new post. (Mark DeJ.)

	'''H2. Explain how Britain taxed the colonies, and whether you think it was right for Britain to do so.'''		'''H2. Explain how Britain taxed the colonies, and whether you think it was right for Britain to do so.'''

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	:I think the judicial system was partially responsible. Allowing spectral "evidence" was absurd and superstitious and the defendants should have been presumed innocent until proven guilty. I think that the doctor was to blame for crediting the idea that it was supernatural. (Michelle F.)		:I think the judicial system was partially responsible. Allowing spectral "evidence" was absurd and superstitious and the defendants should have been presumed innocent until proven guilty. I think that the doctor was to blame for crediting the idea that it was supernatural. (Michelle F.)
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		+	:Jealousy: "Most of the accused were richer than the accusers. ..." (Nick DeJ.)

	:I actually blame two people: the doctor who examined the girls, and Tituba, the Indian slave. The reason I blame the doctor is because he essentially started the whole problem by saying that the cause could be "supernatural." Instead, he should have said that the cause for the girls ailments were unknown instead of blaming it on something that was far more dangerous then it really was. For Tituba it sounds as if she were simply vying for attention. Since she was a slave it would be very likely that she was treated as an invisible being. However, the stories of "voodoo and witchcraft" that she told may in fact be true to the Indian tribes, but that would work only if she had been raised by the Indians and heard these stories for herself, not made them up as she went. The "witchcake" may just have been Indian tradition, too. But when she later "confessed" to being a witch, it was either all in her head, or she simply wanted attention. Attention that would come with the high cost of human life. (Kara H.)		:I actually blame two people: the doctor who examined the girls, and Tituba, the Indian slave. The reason I blame the doctor is because he essentially started the whole problem by saying that the cause could be "supernatural." Instead, he should have said that the cause for the girls ailments were unknown instead of blaming it on something that was far more dangerous then it really was. For Tituba it sounds as if she were simply vying for attention. Since she was a slave it would be very likely that she was treated as an invisible being. However, the stories of "voodoo and witchcraft" that she told may in fact be true to the Indian tribes, but that would work only if she had been raised by the Indians and heard these stories for herself, not made them up as she went. The "witchcake" may just have been Indian tradition, too. But when she later "confessed" to being a witch, it was either all in her head, or she simply wanted attention. Attention that would come with the high cost of human life. (Kara H.)