Franklin stove

“A leader is one who knows the way, goes the way, and shows the way.”- John C. Maxwell. You are given the key to the United States, with this key comes great power. Do you believe you would use that power to help, defend, and treat others? Or would you use it selfishly? When people are given a leadership role, it can sometimes be uncertain what can happen. For example, Adolf Hitler was a leader who many believe was the worst leader in history. He was a man who thought of himself and world…

Robinson Crusoe was written during the Enlightenment by the British writer and political journalist Daniel Defoe (1660-1731). Defoe’s lyrics were cleverly written and well-debated and were significant for the English press development. The book describes a young man, who lives in England with his parents, but dreams about adventure and exploring the world. His father wants him to stay and work, live a normal life without any dangerous risks. The father tries in vain to convince his son to give…

Comparing the First and Second Great Awakening Based on historical context, the First and Second Great Awakening left a legacy that greatly influences and transformed America that we all know as it is today. Religion, culture, and political structure are few of the many impacts that each movement created. Even though both movements have distinct characteristics, they share commonalities amongst each other. The Second Great Awakening was more prominent with promising ramification than the First…

The pamphlet Common Sense was written by Thomas Paine in 1776.It was signed anonymously "by an Englishman". Paine's original title for the pamphlet was “Plain Truth” but his friend suggested “Common Sense” instead.” "Common Sense," was published during the American Revolution.It is the first pamphlet to advocate American independence and to openly request freedom from British control. He told Great Britain the advantages of being independent.This pamphlet inspired colonies. Thomas Paine wrote…

The French and American revolutions were two revolutions that had the mind to change the government and to set up a democracy so that everyone could have equal rights. These two revolutions had many similarities and differences. One similarity being that both wanted to escape the rule of their king. Second, is that both revolutions momentum behind their uprising’s was unfair taxation. Even though these two revolutions started out similarly they also had many differences, Some of the main…

Benjamin Franklin is best known as one of the leading figures in early American history. Born into to a humble family, Franklin took his limited formal education and devoted his life to finding and sharing “useful information”. Not only did he keep up with technology trends from his childhood, he also organized groups of intellectuals and philosophers. One of these groups are best known today as the “Founding Fathers”. Together seven prestigious men structured the American government as we know…

While reading Common Sense, Thomas Paine had many points on why the colonies would be better off declaring independence from Great Britain. Paine also talked in an abundance of times of why the colonies would have to break away from Great Britain sooner or later . One point that Thomas Paine discussed is that he thought it would be a great idea to divide the colonies into six, eight, or ten districts so the colonies can separate themselves from Great Britain . Another point that Paine talked…

Essay 3 When the American Revolution first started, Andrew Jackson jumped at the chance to fight the British. Jackson was nine years old when the Founders signed the Declaration of Independence. The British embarked an invasion of South Carolina in 1780. After the war in the South expanded, Jackson started to travel with the American troops. He worked on staff for colonel Davie at the age of thirteen, that was his first experience to military command. In 784 of December, Andrew moved to…

through that they formed a national identity. Nevertheless, some forms of the “American” man began forming before the War, with writers such as Smith and Crèvecoeur and then after the War, the early ideologies were re-enforced by authors such as Franklin and possibly Rowson. The three writings that express the “American” values and beliefs come from, “A Description of New England”, “The Way to Wealth,” and “Slaves in Algiers.”…

If asked to write a book with four chapters about the emergence of American identity from 1750 to 1830 I would title my book Isn't It Ironic? with my theme being the irony of America succeeding from Britian even though the British did not want America to but how ultimatly Britian was the one who forced America to create their own identity and to pull away. My chapters would entail a new perspective on events that lead to an American idetity to show how it was ultimatly Britian who caused this…