Ap Us History Unit 2 Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

AP US HISTORY UNIT 14 GUIDE Covering Pageant Chapters 40-42 KEY PEOPLE Affirmative Action Jimmy Carter Reverse Discrimination Edward Kennedy Moral Majority Ronald Reagan Chappaquiddick John Anderson Reaganomics James Watt Solidarity Anwar Sadat Grenada Invasion Gary Hart Yuppies Jesse Jackson Strategic Defense Initiative Geraldine Ferraro Roe v. Wade Sandra Day O'Connor Cultural Nationalism Betty Friedan OPEC Cesar Chavez Feminism William Clinton Comparable Worth George H. W. Bush Neoconservatism Dan Quayle Immigration and Nationality Act Ross Perot Feminine Mystique Janet Reno Electronic Revolution Newt Gingrich International Economy Robert Dole Underclass John McCain Culture wars Madeleine Albright Globalization William Rehnquist Axis of Evil George W. Bush Brady Bill Osama bin Laden Columbine High School Colin Powell September 11, 2001 Saddam Hussein World Trade Center John Ashcroft Al Qaeda Arnold Schwarzenegger Taliban John Kerry Patriot Act Condoleezza Rice Enron and Worldcom Frank Lloyd Wright Dot.com business Microsoft Corporation KEY CONCEPTS Supply-Side Economics POSSIBLE ESSAY QUESTIONS 1. Ronald Reagan's "supply-side" economics, also known as Reaganomics, was a resounding success in breathing new life into the American economy. Evaluate this statement. 2. The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 were simply a consequence of the foreign policy decisions of American presidents in the preceding three decades. Assess the validity of this statement. 3. In what ways have Americans attained the right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," and in what ways does it remain an incomplete task to be pursued? .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Chapter Iv What If We Held A
202 Chapter IV CHAPTER IV WHAT IF WE HELD A DEMOCRACY; WOULD ANYONE COME? If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to be found in democracy, they will be best attained when all persons alike share in the government to the utmost. —Plato (From Politics, Book IV) It is March 3, 1992. Vermont lies white across the mountains of northern New England. The winter has been normal—too long and too cold for most of the people of the planet who live somewhere to the south. But now this part of America’s great north woods is stretching ever so slightly. The natives sense it and take heart in the hint of nature’s connections; the seasonal bends of cold and warm that wind behind them along a lost river of time. The very coldest and the very loneliest corner of this little American state is what Vermonters call the Northeast Kingdom. Here 2000 square miles of tough sledding pitch and snarl hard on the Canadian border while off to the east New Hampshire’s high peaks stand guard. Here 48 little towns have reached accommodation with the land and the moose and the bear and the beaver that share it with them. Here on this day in the center of the Kingdom in a town called Newark, citizens will once again navigate a yearly enterprise of their own connections. They will come together to govern themselves—face to face. This kind of politics has been flowing through the Kingdom for two centuries in a way that seems as untouched by the years as the great cedar swamps that mark the 203 Chapter IV lower contours of the hardwood hills.
[Show full text]
Recommended Telephone Call, to Anne Armstrong
The original documents are located in Box C13, folder “Presidential Handwriting, 2/14/1975 (2)” of the Presidential Handwriting File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box C13 of The Presidential Handwriting File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE__ WASH~NGTON RECOMMENDED TELEPHONE CALL TO: ANNE ARMSTRONG DATE: Saturday, February 15, 1975 ~OMMENDED BY: Gwen Anderson, Jack Calkins PURPOSE: To greet Mrs. Armstrong on the occasion of a party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Perot to welcome Mrs. Armstrong back to Texas and to honor her for her service to the Nation. BACKGROUND: Mrs. Armstrong resigned as Counsellor to the President on November 26, 1974. She served in that post since December 18, 1972,and was the first woman to hold the title. Prior to that she was Co-Chairman of the Republican National Committee from January 1971 Deputy Secretary of Defense William Clements is your official representative to the event and will deliver a letter of greeting and congratulation from you.
[Show full text]
The Invisible Primary and the 1996 Presidential Nomination
The Invisible Primary and the 1996 Presidential Nomination Thomas R. Marshall, University of Texas at Arlington The 1996 presidential nominations process will not begin with the first state primaries and caucuses. By January 1996 the candidates had already spent millions of dollars and thousands of days campaigning during the "in visible primary." The 1996 nominations race features several new prac tices—such as the front-loading of delegate-selection events, and the re- emergence of Washington insiders as the early GOP leaders. For the first time since 1964 the Democrat Party did not face a spirited nominations race. This article reviews the prenomination season for the 1996 presidential race with evidence available by early January 1996. Public Opinion Public opinion remained relatively stable during the 1995 "invisible primary," just as it typically has in recent presidential contests.1 Heavy spending in key primary and caucus states, debates among the candidates, and the entry and exit of candidates all failed to move public opinion polls during 1995. In the absence of saturation media coverage and media labeling of "winners" and "losers" in the early caucuses and primaries, few dramatic poll shifts appeared. The Republicans Throughout 1995, the Gallup Poll reported only slight changes in the first-choice preferences of self-identified Republicans and independents leaning Republicans. Between April 1995 and January 1996, front-runner Bob Dole’s support varied only from a low of 45 percent to a high of 51 percent. Support for Senator Phil Gramm varied only from a low of seven percent to a high of 13 percent.
[Show full text]
The Rhetoric of Political Time: Tracing the Neoliberal Regime’S
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Texas A&M Repository THE RHETORIC OF POLITICAL TIME: TRACING THE NEOLIBERAL REGIME’S ASCENT A Dissertation by ANDREA JUNE TERRY Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Jennifer R. Mercieca Committee Members, Kristan Poirot Jennifer Jones Barbour Robert Mackin Head of Department, J. Kevin Barge May 2017 Major Subject: Communication Copyright 2017 Andrea June Terry ABSTRACT In this dissertation, I argue that Stephen Skowronek’s theory of political time can be used as analytic to better understand the rhetorical opportunities and constraints for presidents and presidential candidates. In particular, I look to Ronald Reagan as a case study: as a president who came on the heels of the end of FDR’s liberal era, Reagan set the tone for a new presidential regime, consisting of particular rhetorical and policy commitments that were all shaped through his neoliberal economic policy. After identifying the rhetorical hallmarks of the neoliberal era as constructed by Reagan, I analyze the rhetorical efforts of his successor, regime articulation president George H.W. Bush, to negotiate the changing domestic and international atmosphere within the rhetorical and policy constraints of Reagan’s neoliberalism. Finally, I identify and analyze the preemptive efforts of Bill Clinton and Ross Perot during the 1992 election as they attempted to renegotiate key aspects of Reagan’s rhetorical and policy commitments to win the presidency.
[Show full text]
160 Years of Presidential Campaigns
Buttons, Badges and Bumper Stickers – 160 Years of Presidential Campaigns An Exhibit from the Collection of John Owen Clark November 3, 2008 to December 15, 2008 Smathers Library Exhibit Gallery – Second Floor George A. Smathers Libraries About the Collector John Clark, 59, is a seventh generation Floridian who has had a deep and abiding love of politics and history for more than 40 years. His ﬁ rst venture into collecting was to buy both a Nixon and a Kennedy button at the North Florida Fair in Tallahassee in October, 1960. From there Clark developed a casual interest in politics which grew into a job managing several political campaigns and eventually into being the district assistant to Florida Congressman Don Fuqua, who represented Tallahassee and Gainesville. Along the way, Clark’s love for history and its preservation evolved into amassing a collection of political memorabilia specializing in Florida politics as well as presidential elections. The collection spans the mid 1850’s through the election of 2008, and includes buttons, badges, banners, posters, bumper strips, brochures, political torches and assorted 3-D items and ephemera. The collection has been exhibited extensively both nationally and in numerous forums in Florida. It has been featured in Florida Trend and as a cover story in Tallahassee Magazine as well as several newspaper articles. Clark has degrees in Political Science and Law from FSU, but is also an active Gator Booster with a son at UF and is a founding member of the UF Library’s Stewards of Florida History. He lives in Tallahassee and is a Vice President of a major New York Stock Exchange ﬁ rm.
[Show full text]
About the Perot Family
ABOUT THE PEROT FAMILY (L-R) Carolyn Perot Rathjen, Nancy Perot Mulford, Ross Perot, Margot Perot, Ross Perot, Jr., Suzanne Perot McGee, Katherine Perot Reeves. Photo by Allison V. Smith In May 2008, the five Perot children donated $50 million to the new museum being built in Victory Park in Dallas in honor of their parents, Margot and Ross Perot. Their gift represents the greatest amount ever given to the Museum and is believed to be one of the single-largest gifts to a Dallas museum. As a result of their gift, the museum is named the Perot Museum of Nature and Science. News of the gift was made public at a press conference on May 30. Immediately following the announcement, a surprise video ran offering special words of congratulations to the Perots – everyone from kindergartners at the East Dallas Community School, who delighted the audience with their snaggle- toothed proclamations "to learn more about science and become doctors and archeologists when they grow up," to astronaut Buzz Aldrin, philanthropist Margaret McDermott, then-U.S. Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison and Pritzker Prize Laureate Thom Mayne, architect for the new Perot Museum. Also featured was epidemiologist Dr. Robert Haley, who recalled that his early interest in science was spurred by frequent visits as a child to science museums. "Margot and Ross Perot have given so much to Dallas and to thousands of worthwhile projects across America. I can think of no better legacy than a museum that inspires young people to pursue careers in science, engineering and technology," said former Dallas Mayor Tom Leppert.
[Show full text]
Task Force Members
Task Force Members 117 Task Force on Presidential Nomination Financing Jeffrey Bell, a principal at Capital City Partners, has held key roles in the campaigns of Presidents Nixon and Reagan, as well as the candidacies of Jack Kemp and Gary Bauer. Mr. Bell has served as president of the Manhattan Institute, and as a Fellow of the Institute of Politics at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. He was a candidate for U.S. Senate from New Jersey in 1978 and 1982, and serves on the board of directors of the American Conservative Union. [*] J. Kenneth Blackwell is Secretary of State of Ohio. As such, he is Ohio’s chief elections officer and responsible for the State’s campaign finance disclosure system. Previously, he was Mayor of Cincinnati, undersecretary of Housing and Urban Development during George H.W. Bush’s Administration, Ohio’s Treasurer, and co-chair of the U.S. Census Monitoring Board. He served as the National Chairman of Steve Forbes’ presidential campaign in 2000. Currently, Mr. Blackwell is a member of the Advisory Panel of the Federal Election Commission, and a member of the Board of Directors of the National Taxpayers Union. With Anthony Corrado, he is also co-chair of the Campaign Finance Institute’s Board of Trustees. [*] William E. Brock is founder and chairman of Intellectual Development Systems/ Bridges Learning Systems, Inc., which provides educational programs for schools. He previously served as U.S. Secretary of Labor (1985-87) in the Reagan Administration, as U.S. Trade Representative (1981-85) and Chairman of the Republican National Committee (1977-80).
[Show full text]
May 21, 2021 IMPLICATIONS FOR
May 21, 2021 Technology-Enabled IMPLICATIONS FOR BUSINESS, LABOR MARKETS AND MONETARY POLICY Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas his conference is designed to provide a the muted wage gains and overall labor produc- T better understanding of the phenomenon tivity growth we have seen in the U.S. as well as of technology-enabled disruption and explore its in other advanced economies during much of implications for the broader economy—in par- the recovery from the global financial crisis. ticular, labor markets and the workforce. Technology-enabled disruption’s impact on Technology-enabled disruption means that the workforce is likely not susceptible to mone- workers are increasingly being replaced by tary policy—it requires structural reforms. The technology. It also means that existing business reforms could include improving early-child- models are being supplanted by new models, hood literacy and overall college readiness in often technology-enabled, that bring more effi- order to increase the percentage of students who ciency to the sale or distribution of goods and graduate from college in six years or less (a share services. As part of this phenomenon, consum- now estimated at 59 percent in the U.S.). The re- ers are increasingly able to use technology to forms could also include stepped-up efforts to shop for goods and services at lower prices with increase middle-skills training in cities across greater convenience—which has the impact of the U.S. in order to increase employment, close reducing the pricing power of businesses. This the skills gap (not enough workers to fill skilled reduced pricing power, in turn, causes business- jobs) and raise worker productivity.
[Show full text]
Before the Federal Election Commission
BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION In the Matter of Commission on.Presidential Debates, Frank Fahrenkopf, Jr., Michael D. McCurry, Howard G. Buffett, John C. Danforth, John Griffen, Antonia Hernandez, John I. Jenkins, Newton N. Minow, Richard D. Parsons, Dorothy Ridings, Alan K. Simpson, and Janet Brown COMPLAINT SHAPIRO, ARATO &, ISSERLES LLP 500 Fifth Avenue 40th Floor New York, New York lOIlO Phone: (212)257-4880 Fax: (212)202-6417 Attorneys for Complainants Level the Playing Field and Peter Ackerman TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF CONTENTS i TABLE OF EXHIBITS iii PRELIMINARY STATEMENT I BACKGROUND 6 A. The Parties , 6 B. Regulatory Framework 8 C. The Commission On Presidential Debates As Debate Sponsor 11 THE CPD VIOLATES THE PEG'S DEBATE STAGING RULES 14 I. THE CPD IS NOT A NONPARTISAN ORGANIZATION; IT SUPPORTS THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN PARTIES AND OPPOSES THIRD PARTIES AND INDEPENDENtS 15 A. The Democratic And Republican Parties Created The CPD As A Partisan Organization 16 B. The CPD Has Consistently Supported The Democratic And Republican Parties And Opposed Third Parties And Independents 20 C. The CPD Is Designed To Further Democratic And Republican Interests 25 II. THE CPD USES SUBJECTIVE CANDIDATE SELECTION CRITERIA THAT ARE DESIGNED TO EXCLUDE THIRD-PARTY AND INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES 32 A. The 15% Rule Is Not Objective 33 1. The 15% Rule Is Designed To Select Republican And Democratic Candidates And Exclude Third-Party And Independent Candidates 34 2. The CPD's 15% Rule Is Biased Because It Systematically Disfavors Third-Party And Independent Candidates 40 3. The Timing Of The CPD's Determination Is Biased And Designed To Exclude Third-Party And Independent Candidates 44 4.
[Show full text]
President Richard Nixon's Daily Diary, November 1-15, 1969
RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifests – 11/6/1969 A Appendix “D” 2 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifests – 11/6/1969 A Appendix “D”1 3 Manifest Air Force One Passenger Manifest – 11/6/1969 A Appendix “E” 4 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifests – 11/7/1969 A Appendix “A” 5 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifests – 11/8/1969 A Appendix “A” 6 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifests – 11/9/1969 A Appendix “A” 7 Manifest Air Force One Passenger Manifest – 11/9/1969 A Appendix “B” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-4 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary November 1, 1969 – November 15, 1969 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[Show full text]
04 Worksheet the Presidency of Bill Clinton And
Name:___________________________________________________ Date:____________ Class:__________ Bill Clinton and the Role of Government: 1992-1996 Part A: Short Answer: Instructions: In at least one paragraph, answer the questions below. 1. How did Ross Perot impact the Election of 1992 and the Election of 1996? __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ 2. Compare and contrast the views of Bill Clinton with Ronald Reagan concerning the role of the government and taxes. How were they different? _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ 3. What was the plan of Newt Gingrich for the mid-term Elections of 1994? Was he successful? Explain. ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Part B: Important Terms: Instructions: For each term, write at least one sentence explaining the historical significance of
[Show full text]
The Role of German American Isolationist Tradition for Trump's
Electoral Studies 71 (2021) 102309 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Electoral Studies journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/electstud A swing vote from the ethnic backstage: The role of German American isolationist tradition for Trump’s 2016 victory Klara Dentler a,b,*, Thomas Gschwend c, David Hünlich d,e a Graduate School of Economic and Social Sciences, University of Mannheim, 68131, Mannheim, Germany b GESIS - Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences, P.O. Box 122155, 68159, Mannheim, Germany c Department of Political Science, University of Mannheim, 68131, Mannheim, Germany d IDS - Leibniz-Institute for the German Language, R 6-13, Mannheim, 68161, Germany e IMIS - Institute for Migration Research and Intercultural Studies, University of Osnabrück, Osnabrück, 49069, Germany ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: We question the growing consensus in the literature that European Americans behave as a homogenous pan- Ancestry ethnic coalition of voters. Seemingly below the radar of scholarship on voting groups in American politics, we Presidential election identify a group of white voters that behaves differently from others: German Americans, the largest ethnic Trump group, regionally concentrated in the ‘Swinging Midwest’. Using county level voting returns, ancestry group American politics information from the American Community Survey (ACS), current survey data and historical census data going Isolationism Assimilation back as early as 1910, we provide evidence for a partisan and a non-partisan pathway that motivated German Americans to vote for Trump in 2016: a historically grown association with the Republican Party and an acquired taste for isolationist attitudes that mobilizes non-partisan German Americans to support isolationist candidates.
[Show full text]