… to imagine any other man who has performed greater deeds for the United States. He was instrumental in the creation of the very document that led to the birth of our nation, the Articles of Confederation. Working behind those who were younger and more…

… lived philosophers who dreamed of the world’s perfect society and ways of how the control of state should be controlled and run. These philosophers had many different opinions and objectives for many various ways of life. The philosophy that was…

… women have been seen as inferior to men. Since creation to present day, females have been denied rights, mistreated and held unaccountable for complex thought and reasoning. The views of women held by the citizens of each historical period and generati…

… largest migration in human history began. This migration was the great California Gold Rush. Travelers from all over the world came seeking a quick richness. This event was what formed some major cities in California, and also changed many things…

… are of utmost importance. Throughout American history, people have protested, fought, and died for their chance at equality. When European colonists and Native Americans met in the New World, they were no different. Each group had their own ideas…

… Atlanta. His father Martin Luther king Sr., was a pastor and his mother Alberta Williams King was the daughter of a previous pastor of the same church. When he was growing up he was a very smart boy and excellent student. His classmates nicknamed…

… was composed of a complex system of alliances of different ideas, attitudes and fears. The flimsy stability of the European status quo shifted one way or the other with the slightest breath of wind. The cement holding this fragile structure together…

… American clergyman and Nobel Prize winner, one of the principal leaders of the American civil rights movement and a prominent advocate of nonviolent protest. King's challenges to segregation and racial discrimination in the 1950s and 1960s helped…

… in the beggining... People came to North America via a land bridge alled the Bering Strait. The people who ventured over became accustomed to the enviroment and began to spread throughout the entire North American contient. They had many decades…

… Ontological Argument, and the “five ways” of Thomas Aquinas. Anselm relies less on his sense’s to come up with an explanation of the existence of God, where Aquinas depends on his senses, and the natural environment around him. Anselm goes about…