I will discuss three topics areas that will demonstrate the context for the artifact: JFK as a rhetor, the occasions on which the rhetoric was presented and the audience to whom the rhetoric was addressed. Background John Fitzgerald Kennedy graduated from Harvard University in 1940 and shortly thereafter joined the Navy. While serving in WWII, his PT boat was rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroyer; Kennedy suffered critical injuries, but still managed to get him and other survivors to safety. Kennedy became a Democratic Congressman in the Boston area and then progressed to the 1953 Senate (JFK). John F. Kennedy was elected the youngest and first Roman Catholic President of the United States on November 8, 1960.
AP World History Mr. Ferraro Spring Valley HS CFERRARO@ERCSD.K12.NY.US Week of 3/12 Days until test 45(42) Monday – America: Growth of A Nation: http://www.animatedatlas.com/movie2.html Watch the video up to 1890. Take notes. Thesis: Change & Continuity over Time – Explain changes and continuities in the geography of the United States in the 18th – 19th centuries. Begin Week 1 Review Tuesday – Complete Week 1 Review. On Friday we will go over all of the Week 1 materials.
Dante Frederick Mr. Hansrote April 1st, 2015 Outline: Franklin D. Roosevelt Date of Birth January 30th, 1882 Date of Death April 12th, 1945 Educational Background Homeschooled until the age of 14 Graduate of Groton School Attended Harvard University and Columbia University Occupations Prior to Presidency Lawyer Governor of New York Term(s) in Office 4 terms in office Opponent(s) in Election(s) Herbert C. Hoover Alfred M. Landon Wendell L. Wilkie Thomas E. Dewey Vice President(s) John N. Garner (1932-1940) Henry A. Wallace (1940-1944) Harry S. Truman (1944-1948) Political Party Democrat Domestic Affairs American Agricultre Act First and Second "New Deal" Great Depression Foreign Affairs The "New Deal" World
In English we can understand: June 20 - the famous dinner at the Jefferson Residence where Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton decided a compromise: Madison agreed to vote for the assumption of state debts by the federal government; Hamilton agreed to vote for the capitol to be above the Potomac. The Compromise of 1790 was the first of three great compromises made by the North and South every thirty years in an attempt to keep the Union together and prevent civil war. Hamilton, Madison, and Jefferson, with the backing of Washington, arranged the terms which resulted in passage of the Residence Act in July and the Funding Act in August. Central to the compromise was a bargain by which several southerners agreed
This is an interview that was conducted on Friday May 12, 2013 at 8:30 P.M. in Murfreesboro, TN at the home of Barry Ferguson. Barry was chosen for the interview because of his many changes in political views, his available schedule, the friendship that we have, and because he lives next door to me making it convenient. . Barry owns a title company and is also a semi-retired professional musician. When Reagan was elected in 1980 Barry had just come of Tammy Wynette’s tour and was 23 years old.
Remain available for assignment until 2:00 pm on Election Day D. All of the above 10. Do all Election Judges have to attend the Monday night pre-election meeting held at their assigned precinct? * A. If they can get off work that day B. No C. Only if the Chief Judge asks them to attend D. Yes 11.
On March 4, 1933, newly elected President Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke to the nation, mired in a deep economic depression, in what would be the first of his four inaugural addresses. Roughly eight years later in January of 1941, he delivered his annual State of the Union address to congress. The subject of each speech is very different, yet his message the same. In each speech he outlines a direct threat to our freedom, our democracy, and our way of life; and in each he proposes his solutions to meet those threats head on. Each speech is a call to arms, a plea to the nation to faithfully follow his lead and support his proposed solutions.
Derek Yung Cor 100 Senator: Robert Wagner Robert Wagner was born in Nastätten[->0] (Federal Republic of Germany[->1]) and immigrated with his parents to the United States[->2] in 1885. His family settled in New York City[->3] where Mr. Wagner attended public school. He graduated City College[->4] in 1898 and then went to pursue his graduate law degree at New York Law School[->5] in 1900. Robert Wagner represents the democratic party, he was elected to the United States Senate[->6] in 1926[->7], and then elected again in 1932[->8], 1938[->9] and 1944[->10]. He resigned on June 28, 1949, because of heart health issues.
IVYT 104/Critical Thinking ASSIGNMENT #1: Analyzing Your Verdict The assignment below is based on Thinking Activity 1.5 (p. 29) and Questions for Analysis (p. 35). READING ASSIGNMENT: Chapter 1: Analyzing Issues, pp. 20-28 and Thinking Passage, pp. 32-35 WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Write a paper in which you state your verdict, explain your reasons, and analyze the evidence/factors that influenced your verdict in the Mary Barnett case. LENGTH: at least one typed, double-spaced page DUE DATE: At the beginning of the class session in week #3.
Senior Citizen Interview Paper PSY 375 December 17, 2012 Maria Quintero Ph.D This paper will discuss the information that was obtained in a face to face interview with a senior citizen. Jesus Antonio Torres Jr. also known as J.T. (names changed) age 72, was born in Chihuahua, Mexico on September 2, 1940. He was born the second child of five two Ana Maria and Jesus Torres Sr. J. T. grew up in a small household and moved to the United States at the age of 8 with his parents and two siblings. J.T.