<p>Paxton boys were 1764</p>
<p>Who coined the term Black Power?
MR. STOKELY CARMICHAEL, NOT MR MALCOM. :(</p>
<p>Who founded the Black Panthers (2 men)?
Huey Newton and Bobby Seale</p>
<p>How were W.E.B. Dubois and Booker T. Washington different?</p>
<p>W.E.B. Dubois said that the "talented 10 percent" of the Black community should have access to all resources, meaning full political, economical, social freedom. </p>
<p>Booker T said that Blacks should try to establish themselves in society, so Whites would respect them. If they could achieve respect in the white community, then they should aim for more freedom. They need to educate themselves first, and he had that essay in the Atlanta Exposition about a bucket and passing it on ..something like that</p>
<p>Yes odan both the Paxton boys thing and the Antietam thing were right. =) yay for you</p>
<p>How were W.E.B. Debois and Booker T. Washington different? - this has been asked...=)</p>
<p>"Who were the three guys who wrote the Federalist papers and what was their motive?"</p>
<p>Let's see... Hamilton, Madison, and Adams? I'm not absolutely sure about that. I know the purpose was to persuade people to support the new Constitution, more or less.</p>
<p>sarorah: Thanks.</p>
<p>Who coined the term black power?</p>
<p>Stokely Carmichael</p>
<p>Black power was actually coined by Stokley Carmichael (sp?). The other looks good though.</p>
<p>What was the name of the pact signed by Japan, Germany, and Italy during World War II (signed in 1940)?</p>
<p>How were W.E.B. Debois and Booker T. Washington different?</p>
<p>Washington wanted "industrial education" for blacks - he advocated creation of schools that taught such things as dressmaking. Goal was to make African Americans so indispensable to American white economy that whites would eventually be forced to recognize them as equal. He did not call for immediate integration; separation was OK just as long as facilities were equal.</p>
<p>W.E.B. DuBois first followed Washington, and then went off on his own thing with the Niagra Movement, because so many whites were supporting Washington's segregation policies. He wanted immediate integration - no industrial education or any of that sort - discrimination should be put to a halt ASAP. Was famous editor/writer in magazine of NAACP, which he also helped found.</p>
<p>"Who were the three guys who wrote the Federalist papers and what was their motive?"</p>
<p>Actually it was Jay, Madison and Hamilton
Adams was not involved</p>
<p>Thanks odan and no problem xeo. :)</p>
<p>acacia - thanks and my bad</p>
<p>I'll admit I looked up the Paxton boys thing. I knew Antietam though! :)</p>
<p>Yah. Federalist papers written by Jay, Hamilton, and Madison (who eventually became enemies w/ Hamilton) to help get new Constitution passed in New York, which was critical 'swing' state.</p>
<p>What was the conflict between Hayes and Tilden and how was it resolved?</p>
<p>What was the name of the pact signed by Japan, Germany, and Italy during World War II (signed in 1940)?</p>
<p>The Tripartite Pact finalized Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis.</p>
<p>Some random WWII and after stuff...</p>
<p>When was the Battle of Britain and why was it important?</p>
<p>When was the Battle of the Bulge and why was it important?</p>
<p>Who was the first president to send "troops" to Vietnam?</p>
<p>What is the parallel that separated Vietnam?</p>
<p>What is the parallel that seperates Korea?</p>
<p>Hayes-Tilden standoff...</p>
<p>Virtually deadlocked, so specially commissioned congress (15 old white men) put together to decide who got presidency. One more republican (or dem, i forget) than other, so Hayes got presidency. Officially ended reconstruction. Hayes promised to remove all troops from South Carolina and other southern states, several other things that were never followed up too...someone who knows want to fill that in?</p>
<p>Alas, I must go now though, I'll be back later... we should put all of these questions and answers together to make our own review book or something.</p>
<p>Some random WWII and after stuff...</p>
<p>When was the Battle of Britain and why was it important?
Continuous bombing of Britain by the Luftwaff (German fighter/bomber planes) for over a month (?). Operation Sea Lion (code name) is important because it was the first part of the swinging door strategy that Germany pursued - they wanted to take out Britain first (as probably strongest Allied power in Europe at the time, and also since it was Island and easily isolated) as to remove resistance on the Eastern front, and then swing to take care of Russia. It failed, b/c the Royal Air Force defeated the Luftwaff, and so Germany had to deal w/ both the E and W fronts. </p>
<p>When was the Battle of the Bulge and why was it important?
Wasn't it the last battle in Europe of WWII?</p>
<p>Who was the first president to send "troops" to Vietnam?
Lyndon B. Johnson, right? After...the Gulf of Tonkin (?) Resolution.</p>
<p>Bulge - yea, last German offensive</p>
<p>Not Johnson, anyone else want to guess?</p>
<p>Odan -- Yes, you're right. The thing was deadlocked until one guy decided he didn't want to be part of the commission thing anymore because he was running for office as governor or something and then a partisan guy got put in his place and the election went to Hayes. IN return Reconstruction was ended and troops were pulled.</p>
<p>Parallel that separates Vietnam--
17th parallel.</p>
<p>Parallel that separates Korea--
38th parallel.</p>
<p>Battle of Britain
Okay, Hitler wanted to air bomb Britain. But Britain proved to be a strong power and held off. I know Hitler had "plans" after he "would defeat" Britain from this Battle, but he never really got to those plans. That's all I really remember.</p>
<p>Eisenhower?</p>