Indian River State College

1.I feel that Alexander Hamilton had the more sustainable vision for the United States. This is because his Federalist ideals were more practical for American in the long term. Specifically, his ideas. He understood that in order for the US to be able to deal with huge debts they would need financial backing. This is seen when he creates his financial plan and asks Congress to charter the Bank of the United States. The Bank was better long term as it it handled making loans, government funds,…

American Leader George Washington has influenced American lives for many years. He was not only the first president of the Unites States, but was also the leader of the Revolutionary Army. He was a very memorable military leader. George Washington established the foundation our country is based on today. George was elected the first president of the United States, in 1789. He was the creative innovator behind the original concepts of how this country would be run. He forged the ways for the…

In the article “Talking to the Owls and Butterflies”, John Fire Lame Deer discusses how Indians and Whites see nature from completely different aspects. Indians embrace nature. The visual image I chose shows all aspects of nature that Lame Deer states Indians appreciate: the peaceful outdoors, the wildlife within it, and the Great Spirit (624). The white man, on the other hand, looks at a forest and sees raw resources to build a luxury home. He takes what once was a wildlife animal and turns it…

In the 1800’s there was controversy over the land in the United States. There was an act put into place by President Andrew Jackson called the “Indian Removal Act”. The act stated the Native Americans who lived east of the Mississippi River had to relocate west of the Mississippi, regardless if the land was foreign to the natives. Oklahoma was then called “Indian Country”. Some Pacific Northwest tribes were taken to Oklahoma, but were like rubber bands, shot back. After warfare because of land,…

Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Franklin was born in 1706 and died at the age of 84. He was a writer, an inventor, a scientist, and a diplomat. He was one of the founding fathers of the United States of America. He signed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. One of his famous publications is the “Poor Richard’s Almanack” of 1759. Benjamin Franklin is various things by different individuals. For me, it is his support of the abolitionist movement and attitude…

As the seventh president of the United States, Andrew Jackson is arguably one of the most imposing figures in United States history and historians regularly debate whether or not Jackson was one of the best U.S. presidents to date. Founder of the Democratic Party, only president to entirely eliminate the United States National Debt, and was involved in over 100 duels in his lifetime, Jackson definitely left behind an interesting legacy for historians to study and research for years to come.…

b) Federalists fought back against Jefferson by accusing him of being the father of many mulatto children, and stealing his wife and children’s trust funds i) He tried to separate the church and the state in Virginia 3) The Jeffersonian “Revolution of 1800” a) Jefferson won the electoral college…

period during his teenage years: He ate meat, smoked, and lied a lot. He regretted his actions and went back to his Hindu teachings. He marries Kasturba when he is thirteen years old. When Gandhi was eighteen years old, he went to the University College London. He return to India in 1891 to learn law; however, he met with little success. He then moves to South Africa in 1893, with his wife and children. Gandhi lives there for the next 20 years. South Africa was where Gandhi…

wanted to become a nursing student, he told me that I could do it. Many other schools I approached turned their back on me, feeling as if I would not complete the program with having a newborn on the way. He told me to complete the classes at Indian River State College then come back. I came back a month after my son was born and with my Associate 's degree and continued that I chose Keiser University Nursing Program. He had never turned his back on me and new that I will complete the nursing…

Throughout the book the readers are exposed to Nick’s life. We first see him as a young boy in Indian Camp. Indian Camp presents a very innocent and naive Nick, one who hasn’t been exposed to the horrors of life. While the young Nick states that he knows the women is going to have a baby his father quickly insists that “[he] does not know” (16). Nick is unaware of the pain that coincides with labor, especially labor…