<p>Name three presidents, and the scandal(s) they're assosciated with.</p>
<p>nixon- watergate
grant- mobilier scandal
reagan- iran contra
clinton- monica</p>
<p>How did the North finance the civil war?</p>
<p>Well the south wanted to recieve aid from France, but for some reason (if someone cares to elucidate) weren't helped. The north, hm, i believe it is safe to say they had the industrial advantage in the production of textiles and armaments.</p>
<p>THe north financed the war chiefly through the borrowing of money, selling bonds, raissing tariffs (morril tariff 18610 and the first income tax) and issuing paper currency greenbacks</p>
<p>Who was the govenor of the Dominion of England; how and why did it fall?</p>
<p>Hm, okay? It was govenor Andros. It quickly came to an end, when back in England James II was over thrown by William and Mary--another name for, The Glorious Revolution.</p>
<p>The Roosevelt Corrolary to the Monroe Doctrine did what?</p>
<p>It basically encompassed the ideas of Teddy's Big Stick. If insurrection/invasion/failed payment of debts occurred in central and south America, we, the US had every right to intervene with military force.</p>
<p>The Eisenhower Doctrine__________</p>
<p>Eisenhower Doctrine--committed U.S. to aiding Middle East nations fighting against Communist regimes?</p>
<p>Yeah...</p>
<p>Q:What were the Berlin and Milan Decrees, and how did they effect the US?</p>
<p>Hm, okie dokie? Well, this is taking place during the time of impressment. The British followed through on a bill called the Orders of Council, which said it would isolate itself from trade with the rest of Europe (particulary France.) I'm assuming Britain thought it would retain sole trading rights with the US. The French passed the Berlin and Milan Decrees, which counteracted the British edict. Stipulating it would close its ports, and seize any ships trading with the enemy England. Oh "crap," where are we? We're intermediaries. Trading with both countries, causing our ships to be seized by British and French. This invetibaly led to the Embargo Act.</p>
<p>What officially ended Reconstruction?</p>
<p>What was president Wilson and America's reasons for aiding the British in WWI?</p>
<p>You didn't answer floatingillusion's question, Sozo.</p>
<p>The Compromise of 1877 in Rutherford Hayes' term officially ended Reconstruction.</p>
<p>And Sozo, your question:</p>
<p>The whole U-boat thing with the Germans was affecting US trade and this made the US angry.</p>
<p>Also, not necessarily to the aid of the British, the US wanted to give back to the French for their aid in the American Revolution. Something like "Lafayette, we are back!"</p>
<p>Any other reasons? I'm probably forgetting many.</p>
<p>--</p>
<p>Crap, forgot my question.</p>
<p>What were the difference between New Nationalism and New Freedom?</p>
<p>Didn't Reconstruction officially end when northern troops were withdrawn from the south?</p>
<p>Don't forget about Wilson's idealism (ie, "spread freedom and joy across the world" type of deal). It probably did more to rally the American people over to the belligerent cause than any other factor.</p>
<p>Didn't TR support new nationalism while Wilson supported new freedom?</p>
<p>Question: explain the corrupt bargain in the election of 1824</p>