fuel‚ and clothing. In contrast‚ America was stronger and more prosperous than before. A sense of nationalism spread all throughout the country similar to the sense of pride after World War I. The Americans were optimistic‚ they had money in their pockets‚ and soldiers were reunited with their sweethearts. American life greatly changed politically‚ socially‚ and economically after World War II. To begin with‚ there were many economic changes that occurred in America. After the war‚ there were no jobs
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the United States of America has hit many “bumps in the road” to get where we are today. My topics support the idea of the change in America because every single one of them altered America in a Permanente way that cannot be changed. Each one of the ways I chose also grew America in some unique way. The first topic I chose was the Civil Rights Act of 1866. This act was so important because this was the first law to define citizenship in the United States. It changed America because this act declared
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Marissa Olivas The Prohibition Era from 1920 to 1933 During the 1920s the United States had just come out of WWI and this called for celebration. Americans were in no mood to be deprived of anything‚ automobiles and other indulgences were on a rise. Also during this time temperance movements were also on a rise. This movement was led by rural Protestants and social progressives in both the Democratic and Republican parties‚ called the Dry Crusaders. Due to this rise changes were being made that would
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Nikola Tesla was extremely significant in America in the late 19th century socially and economically by engineering‚ implementing‚ and advancing the field of electricity. When Tesla came to America in 1884 from Paris‚ the United States was powering homes and businesses with direct current electricity. DC power was severely limited and could only run a mile before another power station had to be built to reenergize the lines that ran overhead. To combat the inefficiency of Thomas Edison’s DC power
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Thesis What was slavery in America for blacks? When an individual hears or reads this question‚ what goes through this persons’ mind? For many‚ like myself‚ they immediately think of bad conditions‚ beatings‚ ripping people from their homeland and racism. Three major questions come to mind when I think of slavery in America‚ why did it exist? What was slavery like? And lastly‚ what did it do to America? Through my personal readings I have come to understand these three questions and the vast answers
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Prohibition‚ which began on January 16‚ 1920‚ outlawed the manufacture‚ sale‚ and transportation of alcohol in the United States and its territories‚ under the terms of the Eighteenth Amendment in the U.S. Constitution‚ until its repeal on December 5‚ 1933. Prohibition is generally referred to as the “Noble Experiment” because it was designed to reduce the negative effects that alcohol had on families and society. Excessive consumption of alcohol‚ primarily by men‚ often resulted in domestic violence
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World War Two did not change the way Australians lived completely‚ but it caused significant changes in many aspects of life‚ such as women’s independence‚ Australia’s multiculturalism and Australia’s foreign affairs. Women were able to go out into the workforce‚ Australia’s population increased greatly with a lot of ethnically diverse families formed and relationships with countries such as the United States were created. During World War Two‚ husbands‚ fathers‚ sons and brothers were called upon
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Prohibition When the US Congress passed the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution‚ the supporters of Prohibition saw this as a huge victory. They were looking forward to seeing a more sober nation without the issues that alcohol caused. They expected sales of clothing and consumer goods to increase dramatically. Since the saloons would now close‚ they expected that property values around the saloons to go up. The soft drink industry was looking forward to a boost in revenues and the entertainment
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also known as the "National Prohibition Act"‚ determined intoxicating liquor as anything having an alcoholic content of more than 0.5 percent‚ excluding alcohol used for medicinal and sacramental purposes. The act also set up guidelines for enforcement. Prohibition was meant to reduce the consumption of alcohol‚ therefore reducing the rates of crime‚ death rates and poverty (Poholek‚ 2). However‚ some of the United States’ communities had already prepared for Prohibition. In the three months before
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As America flourished with their newfound independence‚ taverns and drinking houses became the focal point of all ethnic neighborhoods. Immigrants felt comfortable in taverns; being surrounded by a common ethnicity‚ foreigners were free to converse in their native tongue and keep touch with their motherland. These pubs created a safe haven for people to unwind after a long week‚ while also generating revenue from the tax placed on liquor itself. Throughout the 19th century‚ a variety of different
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