<p>Holmes argued that the life of the law has not been logic, it has been experience.
which was the quote in the questions i believe.</p>
<p>yukihime… The quote said, “The life of a law is not based on logical, but on experience.”</p>
<p>yeah, sorry I just remembered as well.</p>
<p>I read it as practicality=pragmatism</p>
<p>I put pragmatism</p>
<p>Kentucky did not secede from the Union.
The Erie Canal connected Boston and New York City.
The quote about waiting in the bread lines was from the 1930s.
The period between 1945 and 1970 saw both inflation and stagnation.
Lyndon B. Johnson instituted programs regarding with job training and reducing unemployment.
The quote about the federal government being supreme over the states concerned the ratification of the U
S. Constitution.
Margaret Sanger and Betty Friedan focused on women’s rights.
Between 1900 and 1920, women’s civil rights activists focused on suffrage.
During the colonial era, women lost their property when they married.
The progressive platform drew some of its goals from the populist platform.
Andrew Jackson defied a Supreme Court decision concerning the Cherokee Indians.
The Roosevelt Corollary coincided with the Spanish-American War.
The Albany Plan was put into place to defend against the French and Native Americans.
Common Sense helped arouse support for the Revolution.
The Land Ordinance of 1785 divided new territory into townships.
Andrew Jackson avoided the issue of annexing Texas to preserve the Democratic Party vote.
Brooke Farm, New Harmony, and the Oneida Community are all utopias created by the perfectionist movement.
The Social Gospel desired for churches to have a greater role in helping the poor.
The caricature with the president and flags on the globe are examples of the U.S. gaining noncontiguous territory.
The New Deal contained provisions concerning preservation of soil and the environment.
The letter from Lowell Mill was from a young girl who was working there.
Married women started entering more industries during WWII.
Maryland was founded to provide refuge for Catholics.
Slavery was not explicitly mentioned in the Constitution.
The Dred Scott decision declared it unconstitutional for Congress to regulate the slave/free state ratio.
The quote about slavery being a “domestic institution” did not become the basis for the 14th amendment.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act effectively revoked the Missouri Compromise.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was criticized for not supporting women’s rights and trying to “pack” the courts. (cartoon was on???)
Ronald Reagan’s “Star Wars” drained funding from other federal programs.
The Tehran-Yelta Conferences and the Lend-Lease Act concerned American diplomacy.
The Berlin Airlift helped deliver supplies to an area blockaded at the surface.
The “Iron Curtain” represented fears of the Soviet Union expanding in Eastern Europe.
Woodrow Wilson’s fourteen points called for a League of Nations.
Unrestricted German submarine warfare caused Woodrow Wilson to declare war during WWI.
Alfred Mahan advocated naval power.
William Taft used dollar diplomacy.
The English mercantilist policies attempted to preserve its colonial resources.
Reconstruction ended with a compromise allowing Rutherford B. Hayes to become president.</p>
<p>the one about how the republicans and militant abolitionists was definitely that the republicans did not want to get rid of slavery in places that had it already, they were just against it spreading into more. The militant ones wanted to fight to get rid of it everywhere.</p>
<p>for the british mercantilism one, there were two answers that were really close. one was make the american colonies a raw material market, the other was limiting the options of the american colonies…so, which one?</p>
<p>What was the answer to the question about status of the city during end of the 19th century (it was an except question). One of the answers was municipal response to fires and another answer was how reformers sought for better sanitation. I circled the answer that stated that the federal government gave support to eliminate urban poverty.</p>
<p>@lakeshow I put that too, since federal reform didn’t really start until the early 1900s.</p>
<p>what do you guys think about the cartoon about the man trying to purchase an American car?</p>
<p>It was either they had too many brands or they were confused about a American car</p>
<p>They were confused about what made it an american car and i said the british limited the american’s trading options</p>
<p>I put that cars weren’t made in America anymore.</p>
<p>^but they were. The cartoon made it clear that Japanese cars were made in Ohio, and therefore (even though it wasn’t an American company), cars were still made in the US. I said that it was difficult to determine what an American car was anymore.</p>
<p>No, the Erie Canal connected Buffalo to whatever was the choice</p>
<p>What was the Progressive platform question? wasn’t that direct election of senators?</p>
<p>@Bonabo2345 it was that majority were small planters</p>
<p>I meant Buffalo and New York City, not Boston and New York City.</p>
<p>The Square Deal focused on the environment, not the New Deal. Also, for the spanish-american war one, I was torn between roosevelt corollary and colony gaining, because Teddy gave a speech expressing the corollary in 1904 whereas the Philippines was (were?) gained immediately after the war.</p>