Foreign policy is important because it has a lot to do with the trade, technology, and communications of the United States. Also by nations working together global problems can be fixed easier. Equal rights are important to the U.S because it shows that everyone has the same rights including: black people, white people, Asian, men and woman, ect. A bad president would make the economy go down, not believe in equal rights and have a bad foreign policy. The best president in U.S history I believe is Abraham Lincoln.
Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson were two of the most politically influential men involved in building the new American government. They both agreed on creating a strong government, but disagreed on where the supreme power should be located. Hamilton wanted a strong central government, while Jefferson wanted strong state governments. Alexander Hamilton was a man who represented the Federalists. Some of his contributions consist of The Federalist Papers , the Report on Public Credit , and the creation of the national bank.
Reagan had considered himself part of the Democratic Party early on in life. Reagan had been in favor of Franklin D. Roosevelt and his ideas, but one has to wonder if Reagan had not been so adamant on agreeing with his father's beliefs if he would have explored other ideas earlier on. It was not until his father's death in 1941 that Reagan started looking at politics more in depth. Tygiel writes that after his father's death, "he also would be able to explore other political options without his father's disapproval" (47). It was not until well after his father's death that Reagan started strongly reevaluating the governments ideas and the Democratic party.
John Locke and his influence on the Declaration of Independence At the end of the seventeenth century John Locke was one of the greatest philosophers in Europe. He was mostly known as a political philosopher with his theories about the formation of the society discussing man in his natural state. LOCKE’S LIFE John Locke was born on August 29, 1632 at Wrington, Somerset in England. His father was a country lawyer who served in cavalry on the Puritan side in the very beginning of the English civil war. Lock gained an excellent education due to his father’s commander, Alexander Popham, who became the local MP and was his patronage.
He did a very good job on his presidency and he had many important achievements. I would definitely have voted for Jefferson because he was brilliant and he understood the needs of the people. As mentioned above, he helped to write the Declaration of Independence and the constitutional law. Lastly, he argued fundamentally that a federal government that had too much authority over its people would ultimately undergo a revolution. Work Cited Ambrose, Stephen E. “Undaunted Courage: Meriwether Lewis, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American”, West.
As a teenager, Jackson had already suffered through the deaths of his mother, father, two brothers, and also spent time as a prisoner of the British during the Revolution (Hollitz, 194-95). It’s a miracle that Jackson even made it to his adulthood, let alone to lead a democratic movement to the top of American politics. Given the choice, we would never want anyone to go through a torturous childhood like Jackson did. Nevertheless, his childhood experiences helped him mold into exactly the type of person the democrats needed. In the 18th century, the common man of America needed someone in politics who they could relate to.
He became an avid organizer in the Republican Party and declared his opposition to the expansion of slavery. In 1858 he ran for US Senator, against Stephen S Douglas. They set up a series of 7 public debates in order to gain popular support, and were more commonly known as the Lincoln-Douglas debates. Their main issues was slavery, and although Lincoln won in the long run, he didn’t gain enough popularity to become US Senator. Although he thought he was not qualified, in 1860 the Republican Party bitch nominated Lincoln for as the candidate for US presidency.
Some federal policies he did not reverse included, continuing the United States repaying its national debt, did not fire most of the federalist officeholders, as long as they did a good job and were loyal, and the Bank of the United States should be kept. After the inauguration of President Jefferson, the congress decided to repeal the Judiciary Act of 1801, doing away with Adams “midnight appointments.” This led to a debate over the courts leading to one of the most important judiciary decisions in history. William Marbury, one of Adams “midnight appointment,” filed a writ of mandamus demanding Secretary of State James Madison deliver the appointments. The Supreme Court led by John Marshall denied the request citing part of the Judiciary Act of 1789 as unconstitutional. This court case established the approach of judicial review to declare a law
"Roosevelt again and again exploited the masterful device of radio "fireside chats" to report directly to an anxious national audience, and his calm assurance did much to restore American's confidence in theses and in their government". The New Deal, being such a complex plan, had many critics. A conservative and largely hostile Supreme Court encountered him with his most formidable opposition. The Supreme court interpreted the Constitution in such a manner as to invalidate vital portions of the New Deal's liberal legislative program. Roosevelt did what he could to replace the Supreme Court members because he wanted his plan to pass, for the benefit of the nation.
In 1912 Woodrow Wilson was elected President of the United States. Wilson, in his first term, had successfully kept Americans troops out of World War I. This was difficult at the time because almost all powerful countries were starting to pick sides. However eventually American involvement became necessary later on in the war as the powerful countries of Europe faced off in 1914 in what was to be four years of horrific war. During these first four years, America managed to mind its own business and really avoid much if any conflict at all, however, in the latter part of it America played a key role in really demolishing all hope that Germany had left by defeating them.