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American History Documents
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   America Before Columbus
  Add     2 pp.  ca. 1520: Aztec Portents and Prophecies
  Add   View  2 pp.  ca. 1600: The Founding of the Iroquois League
   Europe Looks Westward
  Add     2 pp.  1492, 1503: Christopher Columbus, the Persistent Vision
  Add     1 pp.  ca. 1518: An Aztec Account of the Spanish Invasion
   The Arrival of the English
  Add   View  2 pp.  1595: Raleigh Probes “the Empire of Guiana”
  Add   View  2 pp.  1622: The Puritan Logic of Migration
   The Early Chesapeake
  Add   View  3 pp.  1609: The Virginia Company Charter
  Add   View  2 pp.  1623: A Letter from an Indentured Servant in Virginia
  Add   View  2 pp.  1676: Nathaniel Bacon’s Manifesto
  Add   View  2 pp.  1677: A Royal Commission’s Report on Bacon‘s Rebellion
   The Growth of New England
  Add   View  1 pp.  November 11, 1620: The Mayflower Compact
  Add   View  4 pp.  1630: John Winthrop’s Model of Christian Charity
  Add   View  1 pp.  1639: The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
  Add   View  1 pp.  1655: Roger Williams on Liberty of Conscience
   The Restoration Colonies
  Add   View  2 pp.  ca. 1680: Dutchman and Native American Debate Theology
  Add   View  2 pp.  1698: A Quaker’s Account of Pennsylvania
   The Development of Empire
  Add   View  3 pp.  May 1689: Two Versions of Leisler’s Rebellion
   The Colonial Population
  Add   View  3 pp.  1750: Gottlieb Mittleberger on Indentured Servitude
  Add   View  1 pp.  1678: Anne Bradstreet, “To Her Loving Husband”
  Add   View  4 pp.  1780, 1791: Two Africans Recall Their Enslavement
   Patterns of Economy and Society
  Add   View  2 pp.  1732, 1736: A Planter’s Anxiety about Questions of Class and Race
  Add   View  1 pp.  1806: “Gentle” and ‘’Simple’‘ Folk in the South
  Add   View  3 pp.  1654: Founding a New England Town
  Add   View  2 pp.  1692: The Examination of a Salem “Witch”
   The Colonial Mind
  Add   View  3 pp.  1771—788: Benjamin Franklin, “A Bold and Arduous Project”
  Add   View  1 pp.  1700s: A New England Headstone Rhyme
  Add   View  2 pp.  ca. 1740: Jonathan Edwards, “The Punishment of the Wicked”
   A Loosening of Ties
  Add   View  1 pp.  1736: A Virginian Promises to Protect the Burgesses’ “Privileges”
  Add   View  3 pp.  1754: The Albany Plan of Union
   The Struggle for the Continent
  Add   View  2 pp.  1755: Benjamin Franklin Meets General Edward Braddock
  Add   View  2 pp.  1755: His Officers Explain Braddock’s Defeat
  Add   View  3 pp.  ca. 1755: Mary Jemison’s “Captivity” with the Senecas and Delawares
   The New Imperialism
  Add   View  2 pp.  1763: The Proclamation of 1763
  Add   View  2 pp.  1763: A Protest from the Pennsylvania Frontier
   Stirrings of Revolt
  Add   View  2 pp.  1765: Resolutions of the Stamp Act Congress
  Add   View  2 pp.  1768: The Massachusetts Circular Letter of 1768
  Add   View  5 pp.  March 5, 1770: Two Accounts of the Boston Massacre
   Cooperation and War
  Add   View  2 pp.  October 14, 1774: Resolves of the Continental Congress
  Add   View  3 pp.  April 1775: British and American Versions of the Battle of Lexington
   The States United
  Add   View  2 pp.  July 6, 1775: Congress Declares the “Neccessity of Taking Up Arms”
  Add   View  2 pp.  January 10, 1776: Thomas Paine, from Common Sense
  Add   View  1 pp.  June 2, 1776: The Resolution for Independence
   The War for Independence
  Add   View  2 pp.  1776: Joseph P. Martin in the Battle of Long Island
  Add   View  1 pp.  December 1777: Albigence Waldo at Valley Forge
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 1778: The Treaty of Alliance with France
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 1781: Guerrilla Warfare in the South
  Add   View  2 pp.  October 19, 1781: Surrender at Yorktown
   War and Society
  Add   View  1 pp.  December 28, 1775: The Forcible “Conversion” of a Loyalist in New Jersey
   The Creation of State Governments
  Add   View  2 pp.  ca. 1780: The Virginia Bill of Rights
  Add   View  1 pp.  March 14, 1780: Blacks Petition Against Taxation Without Representation
  Add   View  1 pp.  1780: Cushing in Quock Walker Case
   The Search for a National Government
  Add   View  6 pp.  November 15, 1777: The Articles of Confederation
   Toward a New Government
  Add   View  2 pp.  September 1786: Proceedings of The Annapolis Convention
  Add   View  1 pp.  October 31, 1786: Letter from George Washington to Henry Lee
  Add   View  2 pp.  September 17, 1787: B. Franklin’s Final Speech in the Constitutional Convention
   Adoption and Adaptation
  Add   View  4 pp.  1787: James Madison, from The Federalist Number 10
  Add   View  3 pp.  1787: From The Federalist Number 14
  Add   View  2 pp.  October 16, 1787: Letter from Richard Henry Lee to Edmund Randolph
  Add   View  2 pp.  1788: Patrick Henry on the Proposed Constitution
   Federalists and Republicans
  Add   View  3 pp.  1791: Letter from Jefferson to Washington on Constitutionality of the Bank
  Add   View  3 pp.  1791: Alexander Hamilton’s “Report on Manufactures”
   Asserting National Sovereignty
  Add   View  1 pp.  April 22, 1793: Proclamation of Neutrality, Issued by President Washington
   The Downfall of the Federalists
  Add   View  2 pp.  June 25 and July 14, 1798: The Alien Act; The Sedition Act
  Add   View  2 pp.  November 16, 1798: The Kentucky Resolutions
   The Rise of Cultural Nationalism
  Add   View  1 pp.  1791: A Plan for the General Establishment of Schools
  Add   View  3 pp.  1789: Noah Webster, “The Reforming of Spelling”
  Add   View  3 pp.  1801—1805: Autobiography of Peter Cartwright, the Backwoods Preacher
  Add   View  2 pp.  1785: Excerpts on Education, from Jefferson’s Notes on Virginia
   Stirrings of Industrialism
  Add   View  2 pp.  1793: Tench Coxe, Industries of the United States
   Jefferson the President
  Add   View  3 pp.  March 1, 1801: Thomas Jefferson’s First Inaugural Address
  Add   View  3 pp.  February 24, 1803: Marbury v. Madison: Chief Justice Marshall for Supreme Court
   Doubling the National Domain
  Add   View  2 pp.  April 18, 1802: Jefferson to Livingston on France’s Acquisition of Louisiana
  Add   View  2 pp.  August 12, 1803: Jefferson to Breckenridge on the Louisiana Purchase
  Add   View  2 pp.  1803: Senator White, Speech Opposing the Louisiana Purchase
  Add   View  2 pp.  1804—1806: Selection from Original Journals of the Lewis & Clark Expedition
   Causes of Conflict
  Add   View  3 pp.  November 1808: Senator Giles, Speech Supporting the Embargo
  Add   View  1 pp.  January 8, 1809: Letter of Timothy Pickering on the Embargo Act
  Add   View  2 pp.  June 14, 1812: James Madison, War Message to Congress
  Add   View  2 pp.  June 1812: Sen. O. German, Speech Against the Adoption of a War Resolution
   The War of 1812
  Add   View  1 pp.  September 14, 1814: “The Star-Spangled Banner”
  Add   View  2 pp.  January 1815: Report and Resolutions of the Hartford Convention
  Add   View  3 pp.  1815: J.Q. Adams, “Reply to the Appeal of the Massachusetts Federalists”
   Postwar Expansion
  Add   View  2 pp.  1816: John Randolph, Objections to a Protective Tariff
  Add   View  3 pp.  1817: John Calhoun on Internal Improvements
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 3, 1817: Madison’s Veto of Calhoun‘s Internal Improvements Bill
  Add   View  3 pp.  December 30, 1818: James Flint, Letters from America, Excerpts on Panic of 1819
   America’s Economic Revolution
  Add   View  2 pp.  1898: Harriet Hanson Robinson, from Loom and Spindle
   Sectionalism and Nationalism
  Add   View  1 pp.  February 13, 1819: The Tallmadge Amendment
  Add   View  1 pp.  1820: Thomas Jefferson on the Missouri Question
  Add   View  1 pp.  February 17, 1820: The Thomas Amendment
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 2, 1819: John Marshall, Dartmouth College v. Woodward
  Add   View  3 pp.  March 7, 1819: John Marshall, McCulloch v. Maryland
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 2, 1824: John Marshall, Gibbons v. Ogden
  Add   View  2 pp.  December 2, 1823: James Monroe, Message to Congress
   The Revival of Opposition
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 4, 1825: John Quincy Adams, Inaugural Address
  Add   View  2 pp.  December 6, 1825: John Quincy Adams, First Annual Message
  Add   View  2 pp.  January 16, 1826: Sen. Macon on American Participation in Panama Congress
   The Advent of Mass Politics
  Add   View  2 pp.  1821: Chancellor Kent on the Question of Expanding the Suffrage
  Add   View  1 pp.  May 3, 1842: Thomas Dorr, Speech to the Rhode Island Constitutional Assembly
   Our Federal Union
  Add   View  3 pp.  January 26, 1830: Daniel Webster, Second Reply to Hayne
  Add   View  2 pp.  July 26, 1831: John Calhoun, Fort Hill Address
  Add   View  3 pp.  December 10, 1832: Andrew Jackson, Proclamation to People of South Carolina
  Add   View  2 pp.  May 27, 1830: Andrew Jackson, Veto of Maysville Road Bill
  Add   View  3 pp.  1830: Andrew Jackson, Second Annual Message
  Add   View  3 pp.  June 22, 1836: Memorial and Protest of the Cherokee Nation
 
 
   Jackson and the Bank War
  Add   View  2 pp.  July 10, 1832: Andrew Jackson, Bank Veto Message
  Add   View  2 pp.  July 11, 1832: Daniel Webster, Reply to Jackson’s Veto Message
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 14, 1837: Chief Justice Taney, Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge
   The Emergence of the Second Party System
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 4, 1837: Andrew Jackson, Farewell Address
   Post-Jacksonian Politics
  Add   View  4 pp.  January 8, 1838: President Van Buren & F.B. Head on the“Caroline” Affair
   The Developing North
  Add   View  2 pp.  1845: Amelia, a Lowell Factory Worker on “Wage Slavery”
  Add   View  2 pp.  1838: William Shaw’s Account of Child Labor in Pennsylvania Textile Mills
  Add   View  2 pp.  1842: Chief Justice Lemuel Shaw, Commonwealth v. Hunt
  Add   View  2 pp.  December 7, 1850: Address to the Journeymen Printers of the United States
  Add   View  2 pp.  1850: Lydia H. Sigourney, “Home”
  Add   View  2 pp.  1845: “Maternal Instruction”
   The Expanding South
  Add   View  3 pp.  1832: John Pendleton Kennedy, from Swallow Barn
  Add   View  2 pp.  1856: Frederick Law Olmsted, from A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States
   The “Peculiar Institution”
  Add   View  2 pp.  1854: Solomon Northup, on Work in the Cotton Fields
  Add   View  2 pp.  1831: The Confessions of Nat Turner
  Add   View  3 pp.  1839: Theodore D. Weld, from American Slavery As It Is
   Culture and Liberation
  Add   View  2 pp.  1850: Herman Melville, from White Jacket
  Add   View  3 pp.  1846: Henry David Thoreau, “Civil Disobedience”
  Add   View  2 pp.  April 27, 1825: Robert Owen, Address to Settlers at New Harmony
   Remaking Society
  Add   View  1 pp.  1835: Charles Grandison Finney, Lectures
  Add   View  3 pp.  1848: Horace Mann, from Report of the Massachusetts Board of Education
  Add   View  3 pp.  1843: Dorothea Dix, “Memorial to the Legislature of Massachusetts”
  Add   View  2 pp.  1838: Sarah Grimke, “Legal Disabilities of Women”
  Add   View  3 pp.  1848: The Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions
   The Crusade Against Slavery
  Add   View  2 pp.  January 1, 1831: William Lloyd Garrison, Editorial in the Liberator, Volume 1
  Add   View  2 pp.  1829: David Walker, Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World
  Add   View  1 pp.  1847: Frederick Douglass, Editorial from North Star, vol. 1, no. 1
   Expansion and War
  Add   View  3 pp.  1845: John L. O’Sullivan on “Manifest Destiny”
  Add   View  1 pp.  March 1, 1836: The Texas Declaration of Independence
  Add   View  2 pp.  May 11, 1846: Polk Asks Congress for War Against Mexico
   A New Sectional Crisis
  Add   View  4 pp.  1850: Calhoun Speaks Against the Compromise of 1850
  Add   View  1 pp.  1850: The Fugitive Slave Act
  Add   View  1 pp.  1850: An African-American Response to the Fugitive Slave Act
   The Crises of the 1850s
  Add   View  1 pp.  May 1854: The Kansas-Nebraska Act
  Add   View  2 pp.  1857: George Fitzhugh, Cannibals All!
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 6, 1857: Dred Scott v. Sanford
  Add   View  1 pp.  1860s: John Brown, A Letter from Jail
  Add   View  2 pp.  1858: Lincoln on the “House Divided”
   The Secession Crisis
  Add   View  2 pp.  December 5, 1860: President Buchanan Explains His Dilemma
  Add   View  1 pp.  December 20, 1860: South Carolina Secedes
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 4, 1861: Abraham Lincoln, The First Inaugural Address
   The Mobilization of the North
  Add   View  2 pp.  1862: Ex Parte Merryman
  Add   View  2 pp.  August—December 1862: Abraham Lincoln’s Road to Emancipation
   The Mobilization of the South
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 11, 1861: The Constitution of the Confederacy
  Add   View  1 pp.  April 29, 1861: Jefferson Davis’s War Message
   Strategy and Diplomacy
  Add   View  1 pp.  January 1863: “Fighting Joe” Hooker Gets Command
  Add   View  1 pp.  1863: Congress Rejects Foreign Mediation
   Campaigns and Battles
  Add   View  2 pp.  1862: With Stonewall Jackson in the Valley Campaign
  Add   View  3 pp.  July 1863: Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg
  Add   View  2 pp.  1864: Sherman at Atlanta
  Add   View  2 pp.  February—April 1865: Black Soldiers Seize the Confederate Capitol
   The Problems of Peacemaking
  Add   View  1 pp.  March 4, 1865: Abraham Lincoln, The Second Inaugural Address
  Add   View  1 pp.  1864: The Wade-Davis Manifesto
  Add   View  1 pp.  1866: Frederick Douglass, “Reconstruction”
   Radical Reconstruction
  Add   View  1 pp.  1865: The Mississippi Black Code
  Add   View  1 pp.  1867: Thaddeus Stevens, “A Punishment to Traitors”
  Add   View  1 pp.  1870: Charles Sumner, “Equal Rights”
   The South in Reconstruction
  Add   View  1 pp.  1873: James S. Pike, from The Prostrate State
  Add   View  2 pp.  1867: A Debate from the South Carolina Constitutional Convention
   The Abandonment of Reconstruction
  Added   View  1 pp.  1871: Terrorism in the South
  Added   View  1 pp.  1874: Alabama “Redeemers”
  Added   View  1 pp.  February 1875: Alabama Republicans Plead for Help
  Added   View  1 pp.  1865: Frederick Douglass Sums it Up
   The South in Transition
  Added   View  2 pp.  December 1886: Henry Grady, “The New South”
  Added   View  3 pp.  1895: Booker T. Washington, “The Atlanta Compromise”
  Add   View  2 pp.  May 28, 1896: Plessy v. Ferguson
  Added   View  3 pp.  1903: W. E. B. Du Bois, “Of Mr. Booker T. Washington”
   The Conquest of the Far West
  Added   View  2 pp.  1862: The Homestead Act
  Add   View  2 pp.  1876: Nat Love, The Adventures of Deadwood Dick
  Added   View  2 pp.  1893: Frederick Jackson Turner, “Significance of the Frontier”
   The Dispersal of the Tribes
  Added   View  1 pp.  1877: Chief Joseph, “Fight No More Forever”
  Added   View  2 pp.  1887: The Dawes Act
  Added   View  1 pp.  1883: Sitting Bull, Life on the Sioux Reservation
   The Rise and Decline of the Western Farmer
  Add   View  2 pp.  1881: C.D. Wilber, On the Great American Desert
  Add   View  1 pp.  1870—1874: A Swedish Woman Homesteads in Nebraska and Kansas
   Sources of Industrial Growth
  Add     2 pp.  1885: Thomas Alva Edison’s Diary
  Added   View  2 pp.  1909: John D. Rockefeller, On the Virtues of Integration
   Capitalism and Its Critics
  Added   View  3 pp.  1885: Andrew Carnegie, A Talk to Young Men
  Added   View  1 pp.  1879: Mark Twain, “Poor Little Stephen Girard”
  Added   View  2 pp.  1894: William Graham Sumner, The Absurdity of Reform
  Add   View  2 pp.  1888: Edward Bellamy, from Looking Backward
   The Ordeal of the Worker
  Added   View  3 pp.  1870: Morris Horowitz, “I Never Got Rich”
  Added   View  2 pp.  1898: Agnes Nestor, “A Day’s Work Making Gloves”
  Added   View  2 pp.  1878: Constitution of the Knights of Labor
  Added   View  2 pp.  1894: The United States v. Debs
   The New Urban Growth
  Added     2 pp.  1890s: Anzia Yezierska, from Bread Givers
  Added   View  2 pp.  1882: The Chinese Exclusion Act
  Added   View  1 pp.  1897: Grover Cleveland Vetoes Immigration Restriction
  Added   View  2 pp.  1890: Jacob Riis, from How the Other Half Lives
  Added   View  2 pp.  1883: The Opening of the Brooklyn Bridge
   Society and Culture in Urbanizing America
  Add   View  2 pp.  1900: John Wannamaker, “The Mercantile Business”
  Added   View  2 pp.  1895: Frances Willard Learns to Ride a Bicycle
   High Culture in the Urban Age
  Add   View  2 pp.  1892: Charlotte Perkins Gilman, “The Yellow Wallpaper”
  Add   View  3 pp.  1897: William James, “The Will to Believe”
  Added     1 pp.  July 16, 1875: Martha Carey Thomas Enters Cornell University
  Added   View  2 pp.  March 30, 1875: Minor v. Happersett
   The Politics of Equilibrium
  Added   View  2 pp.  1885: In re Jacobs
  Added   View  2 pp.  July 1890: The Sherman Anti-Trust Act
  Added   View  1 pp.  May 20, 1895: Pollack v. The Farmer’s Loan and Trust Co.
  Added   View  2 pp.  1897: Smyth v. Ames
 
 
   The Agrarian Revolt
  Added   View  2 pp.  1890: The Ocala Demands
  Added   View  4 pp.  July 1892: The 1892 Populist Party Platform
   The Crisis of the 1890s
  Added   View  2 pp.  1894: Jacob Coxey’s Program
  Added   View  2 pp.  1897: A Great Party Provokes Public Controversy
  Add   View  2 pp.  1896: William Jennings Bryan, “Cross of Gold”
   Stirrings of Imperialism
  Added   View  2 pp.  1885: Josiah Strong, from Our Country
  Added   View  2 pp.  1890: Alfred Thayer Mahan, On Sea Power
  Added   View  1 pp.  1893: Benjamin Harrison Proposes to Annex Hawaii
  Added   View  2 pp.  1893: Grover Cleveland Opposes the Annexation of Hawaii
   War with Spain
  Added   View  1 pp.  1898: The De Lome Letter
  Added   View  3 pp.  April 1898: William McKinley Seeks to “Restore Peace” in Cuba
  Added   View  1 pp.  April 1898: The Teller Amendment
  Added   View  1 pp.  1898: William McKinley Prays for Divine Guidance
  Added   View  2 pp.  1899: The Anti-Imperialist League
   The Republic as Empire
  Added   View  1 pp.  1900: John Hay, The “Open Door” to China
  Added   View  1 pp.  1901: Downes v. Bidwell
   The Progressive Impulse
  Added   View  2 pp.  1904: Lincoln Steffens, from The Shame of the Cities
  Added   View  2 pp.  1910: Walter Rauschenbusch, from For God and the People
  Added   View  2 pp.  1890: Jacob Riis, from How the Other Half Lives
   The Assault on the Parties
  Added   View  2 pp.  1910: William Allen White, from The Old Order Changeth
  Added   View  2 pp.  1900: Bird Sim Coler, from Municipal Government
  Added   View  2 pp.  March 26, 1911: Triangle Shirtwaist Fire, New York World
   Crusades for Order and Reform
  Added   View  2 pp.  January 1892: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, “The Solitude of Self”
  Added   View  2 pp.  1907: Jane Addams, “Utilization of Women in City Government”
  Added   View  3 pp.  1912: Socialist Party Platform
  Added   View  3 pp.  1913: Louis D. Brandeis, “Competition”
   Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Presidency
  Added   View  2 pp.  February 7, 1906: William P. Hepburn, Speech in Support of Hepburn Bill
  Added   View  3 pp.  December 3, 1907: T. Roosevelt, Seventh Annual Message to Congress
   The Troubled Succession
  Added   View  2 pp.  September 1, 1910: T. Roosevelt, “New Nationalism” Speech in Osawatomie, Kans.
  Added   View  2 pp.  August 6, 1912: Theodore Roosevelt, Acceptance Speech
   Woodrow Wilson and the New Freedom
  Added   View  2 pp.  1913: Woodrow Wilson, The New Freedom
  Added   View  2 pp.  April 8, 1913: Woodrow Wilson, Address to Congress on Tariffs
   The “Big Stick”: America and the World, 1901-1917
  Added   View  2 pp.  1904: Theodore Roosevelt, “Corollary” to the Monroe Doctrine
  Added   View  2 pp.  November 8, 1903: Panama Canal Treaty
  Added   View  2 pp.  December 3, 1912: William Howard Taft, Fourth Annual Message
  Added   View  2 pp.  April 20, 1914: Woodrow Wilson, Address to Congress on the Mexican Crisis
   The Road to War
  Added   View  2 pp.  August 19, 1914: Woodrow Wilson, Speech Appealing for Neutrality
  Added   View  2 pp.  May 1915: Woodrow Wilson, Note to Germany Following the Sinking of Lusitania
  Added   View  2 pp.  January 22, 1917: Woodrow Wilson, Speech to Congress
  Added   View  1 pp.  1917: The Zimmermann Telegram
  Added   View  3 pp.  April 2, 1917: Woodrow Wilson, Address to Congress
   “War Without Stint”
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 21, 1918: Railway Administration Act
   The Search for Social Unity
  Add     2 pp.  June 16, 1918: Eugene Debs, Speech in Canton, Ohio
   The Search for a New World Order
  Added   View  3 pp.  January 8, 1918: Woodrow Wilson, Address to Congress
  Added   View  2 pp.  November 19, 1919: Senator Borah, Senate Speech on the League of Nations
   A Society in Turmoil
  Added     2 pp.  February 1920: A. Mitchell Palmer, “The Case Against the ‘Reds’ ”
   The New Economy
  Add   View  2 pp.  1927: The McNary-Haugen Bill
   The New Culture
  Add     2 pp.  1928: Earnest Elmo Calkins, from Business the Civilizer
  Add     2 pp.  1924: Bruce Barton, from The Man Nobody Knows
  Add     2 pp.  1927: Dorothy Bromley, “Feminist — New Style”
  Add     1 pp.  1926: Langston Hughes, “I, Too”
   A Conflict of Cultures
  Add   View  2 pp.  1924: The Immigration Act of 1924
  Add   View  3 pp.  1925: The Klansman’s Manual
  Add     2 pp.  1922: William Jennings Bryan, from The Menace of Darwinism
   Republican Government
  Add   View  2 pp.  1927: President Coolidge Vetoes McNary-Haugen
  Add   View  2 pp.  1923: Adkins v. Children’s Hospital
  Add   View  3 pp.  1928: Herbert Hoover, “American Individualism”
   The Coming of the Depression
  Add     2 pp.  October 29, 1929: Sidney J. Weinberg, “October 29, 1929”
  Add     2 pp.  1934: The Brookings Institute, What Caused the Depression
   The American People in Hard Times
  Add     2 pp.  April—May 1934: Ann Marie Low, from Dust Bowl Diary
  Add     2 pp.  1935: Ella Baker and Marvel Cooke, “The Slave Market”
  Add   View  2 pp.  May 1931: Angelo Herndon, “What Scottsboro Means”
   The Ordeal of Herbert Hoover
  Add   View  2 pp.  1930s: Louis Brandeis, New State Ice Company v. Liebmann
  Add   View  2 pp.  1931: Herbert Hoover Vetoes a Public Works Bill
  Add     1 pp.  1932: “The 1932nd Psalm”
   Launching the New Deal
  Add   View  4 pp.  March 4, 1933: Franklin D. Roosevelt’s First Inaugural
  Add   View  2 pp.  1933: The National Recovery Act
   The New Deal in Transition
  Add   View  1 pp.  1935: The Wagner Act
  Add   View  1 pp.  1935: The Social Security Act
   The New Deal in Disarray
  Add   View  2 pp.  1937: President Roosevelt on “Packing” the Supreme Court
  Add   View  2 pp.  1938: President Roosevelt, “The Power of a Few”
   The New Deal: Limits and Legacies
  Add     2 pp.  1930s: Maya Angelou
   The Diplomacy of the New Era
  Add   View  2 pp.  November 12, 1921: Secretary of State C.E. Hughes, Address at Washington Conf.
  Add   View  1 pp.  August 27, 1928: Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact
   Isolationism and Internationalism
  Add   View  1 pp.  August 31, 1935: Neutrality Act of 1935
  Add   View  2 pp.  December 29, 1940: F.D. Roosevelt, Radio Address on “Arsenal of Democracy”
  Add   View  2 pp.  December 8, 1941: F.D. Roosevelt, War Message to Congress
   War on Two Fronts
  Add   View  2 pp.  May 30, 1942: Transcript of Meeting Between Roosevelt and Molotov
  Add   View  1 pp.  March 24, 1944: Franklin Roosevelt, Statement on Deportation of Hungarian Jews
   The American People in Wartime
  Add     2 pp.  September 26, 1942: A.P. Randolph, Address to Policy Conf., March on Washington
  Add   View  2 pp.  1944: Norma Yerger Queen, Letter to Office of War Information
  Add   View  3 pp.  February 1942: Testimony Before House Comm. on Natl. Defense Migration
   The Defeat of the Axis
  Add     3 pp.  1946: John Hersey, from Hiroshima
   Origins of the Cold War
  Add   View  1 pp.  August 1941: The Atlantic Charter
   The Collapse of the Peace
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 12, 1947: Harry Truman, Speech Before Congress
  Add   View  2 pp.  June 5, 1947: George C. Marshall, Commencement Address at Harvard University
  Add   View  3 pp.  1947: National Security Act
  Add   View  3 pp.  March 18, 1949: Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Radio Address
   America After the War
  Add   View  2 pp.  September 6, 1948: Harry Truman, Campaign Speech in Detroit
  Add   View  1 pp.  July 26, 1948: Harry Truman, Executive Order 9981
   The Korean War
  Add   View  3 pp.  April 11, 1951: Harry Truman, Speech on Korean War
  Add   View  2 pp.  April 19, 1951: Douglas MacArthur, Address to Congress
   The Crusade Against Subversion
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 21, 1947: Harry Truman, Executive Order Establishing Loyalty Review Board
  Add   View  2 pp.  September 23, 1950: McCarran Internal Security Act
   The Economic “Miracle”
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 22, 1955: Eisenhower, Message to Congress on National Highway Program
   A People of Plenty
  Add     2 pp.  October 2, 1977: “Levittown 30 Years Later,” New York Times
  Add     3 pp.  1962: Michael Harrington, from The Other America
   The Rise of the Civil Rights Movement
  Add   View  2 pp.  1954: Chief Justice Warren, Decision on Brown v. Board of Education
  Add     2 pp.  1962: Daisy Bates, from The Long Shadow of Little Rock
   Eisenhower Republicanism
  Add   View  1 pp.  December 2, 1954: United States Senate, Censure of Senator McCarthy
 
 
   Eisenhower, Dulles, and the Cold War
  Add   View  2 pp.  January 15, 1953: J. F. Dulles, Testimony Before Senate Foreign Relations Comm.
  Add   View  1 pp.  1954: Geneva Accords
  Add   View  1 pp.  January 5, 1957: Dwight Eisenhower, Speech on “Eisenhower Doctrine”
  Add   View  2 pp.  January 1961: Dwight Eisenhower, Farewell Address
   Expanding the Liberal State
  Add   View  3 pp.  September 12, 1960: John F. Kennedy, Campaign Speech
  Add   View  2 pp.  May 22, 1964: Lyndon B. Johnson, Speech on “Great Society”
  Add   View  1 pp.  1964: Economic Opportunity Act
   The Battle for Racial Equality
  Add   View  3 pp.  May 21, 1961: Stuart Loory, “Reporter Tails ‘Freedom’ Bus, Caught in Riot”
  Add   View  2 pp.  March 15, 1965: Lyndon B. Johnson, Speech on Voting Rights Act of 1965
  Add   View  2 pp.  1964: Malcolm X, Speech
   From “Flexible Response” to Vietnam
  Add   View  3 pp.  January 1961: John F. Kennedy, Inaugural Address
  Add   View  2 pp.  April 20, 1961: John F. Kennedy, Speech After the Failure at the Bay of Pigs
  Add   View  1 pp.  August 1964: Tonkin Gulf Resolution
  Add   View  2 pp.  April 7, 1965: Lyndon B. Johnson, Speech at Johns Hopkins University
  Add   View  2 pp.  May 5, 1966: J. William Fulbright, Speech
   The Traumas of 1968
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 27, 1968: Walter Cronkite, Commentary on Tet Offensive
   The New Feminism
  Add   View  3 pp.  1966: National Organization for Women (NOW), Statement of Purpose
  Add   View  3 pp.  1970—1972: ERA Amendment & Gloria Steinem’s Senate Testimony
   Nixon, Kissinger, and the War
  Add   View  3 pp.  November 24, 1969: Richard Nixon, Address to the Nation
  Add   View  2 pp.  1970: Richard Nixon, Address on the Decision to Send Troops to Cambodia
   Nixon, Kissinger, and the World
  Add   View  3 pp.  February 1972: The United States—China Communique
   Politics and Economics Under Nixon
  Add   View  3 pp.  1973: Justice Blackmun, Decision in Roe v. Wade
   The Watergate Crisis
  Add   View  2 pp.  July 1974: Chief Justice Burger, United States v. Nixon
   Politics and Diplomacy After Watergate
  Add   View  2 pp.  July 15, 1976: Jimmy Carter, Acceptance Speech at the Democratic Convention
  Add   View  2 pp.  October 7, 1976: Jimmy Carter, Televised Campaign “Debate” with President Ford
  Add   View  3 pp.  July 15, 1979: Jimmy Carter, Televised Speech
   The “Reagan Revolution”
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 6, 1985: Ronald Reagan, Annual Message on the State of the Union
  Add   View  3 pp.  November 15, 1983: Ronald Reagan, Television Address to the Nation
  Add   View  2 pp.  February 26, 1986: Ronald Reagan, Speech on Military Power
   Modern Times
  Add   View  3 pp.  1980: Jesse de la Cruz, from Oral History
  Add   View  1 pp.  1980: Jerry Falwell, from Listen America
 
 
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