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2011-2012, Vol. 27 2011-2012 NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY PERSPECTIVES IN HISTORY VOLUME XXVII, 2011-2012 PERSPECTIVES IN HISTORY VOLUME Perspectives in History VOL. XXVII, 2011-2012 PHI ALPHA THETA ALPHA BETA PHI CHAPTER XXVIIPHI ALPHA THETA JOURNAL OF ALPHA BETA PHI CHAPTER OF PHI ALPHA THETA Officers Perspectives in Alpha Beta Phi Chapter History 2011-2012 James Lupo .................................President Ex-officio EDITOR Alexandra Barrett ......................President Kevin J. Leibach Caitlin Stylinski Hazelip ...........Vice President ASSISTANT EDITORS Matthew Chalfant ......................Treasurer Aaron Sprinkles Vincent Fraley ............................Historian Sheryn Labate Shane Winslow ..........................Secretary FACULTY ADVISOR Kevin Leibach .............................Journal Editor William Landon Kari Becker .................................Wellness Officer Perspectives in History is an annual scholarly publication of the Depart- ment of History and Geography at Northern Kentucky Unviersity (NKU). Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of the NKU Board of Regents, the faculty of the university, or of the student editors of the journal. Manuscripts are welcome from students and faculty in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Send all articles, essays, and reviews to: Northern Kentucky University History/Geography Department Highland Heights, KY 41099 This publication was prepared by Northern Kentucky University and printed with state funds (KRS 57.375). Northern Kentucky University is committed to building a diverse faculty and staff for employment and promotion to ensure the highest quality of workforce and to foster an environment that embraces the broad range of human diversity. The university is committed to equal employment opportunity, affirmative action, and eliminating discrimination. This commitment is consistent with an intellectual community that celebrates individual differences and diversity as well as being a matter of law. Discrimination against any individual based upon protected status, which is defined as age, color, disability, gender, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status, is prohibited. The university will provide equal opportunity to all employees in regard to salaries, promotions, 2012 benefits, and working conditions and will monitor these areas to ensure that any differences that may exist are the result of bona fide policies and © procedures and are not the result of illegal discrimination. 23225 Contents Perspectives in History Vol. XXVII, 2011-2012 2 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Alexandra Barrett 3 FOREWORD Kevin J Leibach 4 Mungo Park’s Life and Works in the Public Eye Kyla Fitz-Gerald 11 Persuasion, Purity, and Politics: Votes for Bluegrass Women! Abby Quiroa 20 A Change in Opinion Jamie Booth 32 Brutus on the Backbenches: The Parliamentary Overthrow of Margaret Thatcher Michael Johnson 44 Henry VIII’s English Reformation: Supreme Egotist? Chastity Thomas 57 The Rise of the Common Man: Jeffersonian and Jacksonian Influences on the Prosperity of the Common Man by 1840 Arin Arnold 68 The Cost of Empire; How the Aztec political and economic system facilitated Spanish Conquest Shane Winslow 78 “What is a Civilization, Anyway?” Review by Caitlin Hazelip 80 Modern Chinese Stories Review by J Oliver Young 82 “Interregional Interaction in Southern Africa: Zhizo and Leopard’s Kopje Relations in Northern South Africa, Southwestern Zimbabwe, and Eastern Botswana, AD 1000 to 1200” Review by Erich Kirby 84 Half of a Yellow Sun Review by Deandra Jackson 86 Supreme Power: Franklin Roosevelt vs. The Supreme Court Review by Gabriel Brown 87 Aden & the Indian Ocean Trade: 150 Years in the Life of a Medieval Arabian Port Review by Andrew Boehringer 1 Letter from the President You are about to read the twenty seventh volume of Perspectives in History by Alpha Beta Phi, chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. This is a compilation of the historical research completed by many history students attending colleges and universities in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. I know from personal experience the effort that the authors have put into their pieces is exceptional. We are pushed to strive for excellence by our professors and that is most certainly what you will find in this journal. It is not just the authors of these historical pieces that need to be thanked and recognized. The difficult job of Journal Editor was given to Kevin Leibach, who is responsible for the outstanding journal you are now holding. Without his involvement ,the journal would have not been possible this year. However, he did not work alone; Kevin had the help of our wonderful faculty advisers, Dr. William Landon and Dr. Jonathon Reynolds, who were always more than ready to lend a helping hand or piece of advice. A very special thank you needs to be given to Miss Bonnie May. Without her our organization would not be able to function; she is our strong backbone and is a constant inspiration. Jan Rachford and Lou Stuntz should also be acknowledged with gratitude for the large amount of help that they have given us over the year. Dr. Tenkotte also deserves a special mention, for as head of the History Department his help was instrumental and invaluable. I would also like to thank those who gave their time to help with the editing process, like Aaron Sprinkles and Sharon Labate. This has been an incredibly busy year for Alpha Beta Phi. We have been involved with numerous charity events such as the Relay for Life where we raised $700.00 to support cancer research, and the Polar Bear Plunge where our team braved the jump into freezing cold water for the Special Olympics. We also walked in the Run like Hell marathon to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. This year we have also taken part in assisting with the Six@Six Lecture Series, and presenting papers at both regional and national Conferences. As always our group assisted the NKU Vets on Veterans Day and Dr. Andrea Watkins on History Day. Additionally, we held a movie night, a caption contest, two field trips, one to theR enaissance fair and one to the Pompeii exhibit at the Cincinnati Children’s Museum. We also had an untold number of bake sales and book sales, which along with generous donations from the faculty, funded our many events. Alpha Beta Phi was also awarded the honor of achieving the Merit Award for the second year in a row; a testament to all the hard work our officers and members put in this year. I would like to give a special thanks to all our officers this year: James Lupo for his fine leadership during the first semester; CaitlinS tylinski Hazelip for stepping up and accepting the position of Vice President during our time of need; Matthew Chalfant, our excellent treasurer and green thumb; Vincent Fraley our historian who documented all of our events over the course of the year; Shane Winslow, our secretary; Kari Becker our wellness officer who went out of her way to help me and guide me; and again our hard working journal editor Kevin Leibach. I would also like to recognize Laura Fitzer and Aarron Sprinkles for all the help given this past year and I wish them well next year in their officer positions. This journal is a representation of the students of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and of Alpha Beta Phi. It represents hard work, our ongoing endeavor to strive for excellence, and our spirit of community. I hope that you enjoy reading the many pieces of research provided in this year’s journal. Alexandra Barrett President of Alpha Beta Phi, chapter of Phi Alpha Theta year 2011-2012 2 Foreword After a short hiatus, I would like to welcome you to the return of the Perspectives in History Journal. The work you are about to read is a collective effort of many talented individuals from across the Commonwealth of Kentucky. I have been humbled by the willingness of these individuals to put together a journal that you are sure to enjoy. This year seven talented writers have presented original works that should both entertain your intellectual curiosity and increase your awareness of the subject matter within. Kyla Fitz-Gerald informs us on what impacted the author Mungo Park to turn out the various works that he did, Abby Quiroa delves into the struggle for women in the Bluegrass State to attain the right to vote, Jamie Booth looks at the changing public opinion on prostitution in the late 18th century in England, Michael Johnson examines the downfall of Margaret Thatcher, Chastity Thomas enlightens us on the true machinations behind Henry VIII’s reforms, Arin Arnold researches Early American History to discover who exactly was the “common man”, and finally Shane West analyzes the confrontation between the Aztec leaders and Hernando Cortes that resulted in that civilization’s downfall. Moreover, this edition contains seven student book reviews. There are many individuals who deserve more than a measure of thanks for their assorted contributions on this edition of the journal. I would first like to thank Assistant Editor Aaron Sprinkles for all his efforts on the cover for this year’s journal. Concurrently, I would thank Assistant Editor Sheryn Labate for her continued efforts in reading and editing this volume. Perspectives in History could not exist without the encouragement and support of the faculty at Northern Kentucky University and I would like to acknowledge the oversight and assistance of Dr. Jonathon Reynolds, the faculty advisor for this year’s Perspective in History journal submission. A great deal of thanks is also given to the Alpha Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta faculty advisor Dr. William Landon at Northern Kentucky University as well as to Assistant Faculty Advisor, Bonnie May whose yearly encouragement and assistance is without equal. A word of thanks is also given to Dr. Paul Tenkotte, Chairperson of the History Department at Northern Kentucky University in 2011-2012 as well as to the entire History Department of Northern Kentucky University for creating an environment where historical research is fostered and encouraged.
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