<p>The americans had a victory at Saratoga and it brought the French in as their allies. </p>
<p>Q: Why did Truman remove MacArthur from command in 1951?</p>
<p>The americans had a victory at Saratoga and it brought the French in as their allies. </p>
<p>Q: Why did Truman remove MacArthur from command in 1951?</p>
<p>MacArthur wanted to bomb the Chinese in the Korean War and Truman told him no. He then proceeded to openly critize admin decisions. Truman told him to shut up, he didn't, and Truman fired his sorry behind.</p>
<p>Also proved that anybody with two captial letters in their name is a pretty crappy general, McClellan was pretty much an idiot in the CW</p>
<p>What happened at Homestead, PA?</p>
<p>Homestead steel strike. Interesting movie on the history channel the other night. Frick and Mellon, the steel gurus, locked the steelworkers out of the plant, hoping to starve them into submission. Then, they brought in Pinkerton Agents from Ohio (where they were deemed illegal, but not in PA) to allow scabs to come in. A bloody battle soon developed between the agents and the workers. 4 steelworkers died, but the Pinkertons surrendered. Eventually, the national guard came in to quell the rebellion.</p>
<p>Who shot Frick?</p>
<p>Realistic questions please</p>
<p>Wow GinPA, I never thought of those generals with two capital letters like that, lol</p>
<p>haha, i just thought of it as i typed it...</p>
<p>Associate the following political parties with their view:
Free Soil
Know-Nothings</p>
<p>Free soil=abolitionists
Know-Nothings (aka American)=nativist (anti-immigration)</p>
<p>The American System was the brainchild of which American politican?</p>
<p>GinPA: will you stop changing the questions after you post!?</p>
<p>American System=Henry Clay</p>
<p>umm, can we get a question?</p>
<p>ahh you guys keep beating me to the post!</p>
<p>here's a question though:
in what famous trial was william jennings bryan a lawyer in</p>
<p>What was Marbury v Madison?</p>
<p>scopes monkey trial</p>
<p>hmmm a court case. established the policy of judicial review in the courts.</p>
<p>Q: Name the road that streched from Cumberland, MD to (ultimately) Illinois.</p>
<p>I thought Bryan was an "expert" on the Bible in that trial?</p>
<p>Supreme Court Case under Marshall, basis for the exercise of judicial review.</p>
<p>What Supreme Court Case governed the idea later reversed in Brown v. Board of Ed?</p>
<p>Plessy v Ferguson</p>
<p>What did the Plessy case state, and who dissented?</p>
<p>Plessy v. Ferguson? Not sure....</p>
<p>Name two factors that started the Cold War.</p>
<p>was it the maysville road?</p>
<p>National Road.</p>
<p>to ziggy's question...it was Route 22, i mean, the National Road</p>
<p>What did Plessy v Ferguson state and what justice dissented?</p>
<p>The ruling allows for segregation in public facilities, and that states could prohibit the use of public facilities by African Americans. Supported the idea of "seperate but equal"... I can't give you the name of the justice...</p>
<p>Oh...and that the 13th Amendment wasn't violated(?)</p>