Difference between revisions of "American History Homework Eleven"

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[[American History Lecture Eleven|Lecture]] - [[American_History_Homework_Eleven|Questions]] - [[American History Homework Eleven Answers|Student Answers]]
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[[American History Lecture Eleven|Lecture]] - Questions<!-- [[American History Homework Eleven Answers|Student Answers]]-->
 
   
 
   
 
[[American History Homework]] Eleven
 
[[American History Homework]] Eleven
 
<br>Instructor: Andy Schlafly
 
<br>Instructor: Andy Schlafly
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<br><br>Read the lecture first.
 
  
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1.  This course is mostly over.  Can you now identify a value in learning history?
 
  
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2. Was the United States right to enter World War II, and should we have entered sooner or later?
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Read the lecture first.  
  
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3.  Which of the approaches in American history towards immigration do you like best, and why?
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''Write an essay of about 800 words on one or more topics related to the lecture''.
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[[Image:Dictatorial Power.GIF|right]]
 
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4.  Pick out something from the "Roaring Twenties" and describe what you like about it.
 
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5.  What is your view of the New Deal, and what might you have done differently in response to the Great Depression?
 
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6.  Do you think we should have dropped the atomic bombs on Japan?  Explain.
 
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7.  Please interpret and explain the cartoon, including an estimate of its date.  (It was published by a paper in New Jersey years ago.)
 
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== Honors (pick 3 out of 5) ==
 
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H1.  Throughout American history, has the president has been becoming more and more of a "leader" or a "follower"?  In other words, is the trend towards more of a leadership position for that office, or less of one?  Explain.
 
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H2.  Pick out any military aspect of World War II and discuss it.
 
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H3.  Discuss any issue, mystery or debate topic from the lecture or time period 1920-1946.
 
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H4.  Your view of the United Nations, please?
 
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:The United Nations is yet another example of something that looks great on paper and mostly fails in practice.  There are two setbacks to large, international councils like this: one, they have a tendency to limit or damage national sovereignty, and two, nations can sometimes hardly agree on their own national policies, let alone agree with other nations.  It’s like taking the thirteen (somewhat disunited) states under Articles of Confederation, and putting that on an international scale.  Not to mention the fact that the UN needs a huge bureaucracy to run, and bureaucracies are often self-serving and prone to selfish scandals such as the Oil for Food scandal.  Also, it was recently reported that a very expensive decoration project was undertaken for a refurbished UN human rights chamber in Spain.  This money could have gone somewhere much better.  ''Perhaps the UN should go somewhere I can’t say ....'' (Addison DM)
 
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H5. How would you recommend for handling the communist infiltration described in the lecture?
 
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[[Category:American History lectures]]
 
[[Category:American History lectures]]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:American History Homework 11}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:American History Homework 11}}

Latest revision as of 03:06, July 12, 2016

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American History Lectures
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Lecture - Questions

American History Homework Eleven
Instructor: Andy Schlafly


Read the lecture first.

Write an essay of about 800 words on one or more topics related to the lecture.

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