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    The early part of the 1900’s, was a time for major changes in America. A full history of social movements shaped progressive thought throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Historian Sidney Milkis characterizes the accomplishments of the original Progressive Era as “momentous reconstructions of politics,” a description that equally applies to the numerous social movements that aimed to better position America’s political and social order with its ideals of liberty, equality, and opportunity for…

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    muckrakers who decided to make society better. The reformers disliked the political machines, which brought about the reform the Progressives made of initiative, Referendum, and Recall. The Progressive Era really starts with the inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt, and ends in 1917 with the start of World War 1. The Progressives sometimes got their reform accomplishments from the ways that made society better. The Progressives got what they wanted to accomplish in their reform in good way and…

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    Sensory details emphasized that Eleanor Roosevelt had a truly cold childhood. More specifically, “Orphans now, Eleanor and her brother, Hall, continued to live with their grandmother and her own unruly brood of eccentric sons and daughters.” (15) This illustrates not only how much loss Eleanor experienced in her youth, but also what she had to deal with as a result of her losses. For instance, after both of Eleanor’s parents passed, she had to complete a great deal of tasks that most children…

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    Jacqueline Cochran

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    on this topic. Jacqueline Cochran birth name was Bessie Lee Pittman. She was born on May 11, 1906 in the ghost town of Muscogee, Florida. Sadly, she was an orphan. Her family and she lived in poverty their whole life. When Jacqueline turned eight her family and she moved all the way to Georgia where she started working on the family cotton mill. At the young age of only 14 she married Robert Cochran. They had a baby boy…

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    House, her family, her greatest life achievements and the lasting impact she had. Although she suffered extreme losses and tragedy as a young child, she worked through these difficult times and like coal under pressure with the right influences over time she turned into a precious diamond. She has abetted this nation an abundance of times over her many years of devotion to her values and a lot of drudgery. A little over 230 years ago in New York, New York a baby named Anna Eleanor Roosevelt was…

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    Theodore Roosevelt What makes a president a great leader? First off, the President leads the United States by making choices that keep our nation together. Many people look up to the president and hope that he or she will do the right thing. While the president has a bulk of work to do, they still try to do what is right. One well-known President was Theodore Roosevelt. We will travel through his life as a young boy until he was president. First, President Roosevelt had a life unlike others.…

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    These two men did not always walk in lock-step, their different backgrounds lay the foundation for their major difference between the two Roosevelts, that is their views on foreign policy. Both of the President’s unique past experiences would be the biggest factor in their ensuing political ideologies. Teddy Roosevelt was a sickly child, stricken with childhood asthma. He was often found indoors because of this affliction. Being a slight boy fueled TR’s need to overcome weakness. He became…

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    percent of the seats in Congress (Cavanagh). As for their pay, nearly every job possible offers women lower pay than their male counterparts in the same field, and on average, a woman’s pay is 23 percent less than the wage of a man (Covert). Eleanor Roosevelt was a long-time supporter for women involvement in politics and just treatment. Those women who are concerned about the lack of their gender’s political representation should know that in her early years of activism, Eleanor joined the…

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    One main reason Eleanor Roosevelt became interested in helping the handicapped, was when her husband Franklin became ill with polio in 1921.It was the hardest time of life from that moment on (1921-1945). Talking about Eleanor and her work with the handicapped cannot be done without mentioning and extraordinary man who has done astonishing things throughout his life. One man in particular comes to mind and his name is Henry Viscardi. Henry Viscardi was a man born with underdeveloped leg…

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    Delano Roosevelt is a game changer. Franklin D. Roosevelt, most commonly known as FDR, was the 32nd president of the United States and served for four consecutive terms (Franklin D. Roosevelt). One of Franklin’s greatest accomplishments during his presidency was the creation of the Social Security system which is still in effect to this day. Franklin D. Roosevelt was born January 30, 1882 at the family home in New York. Franklin had two older brothers, one of them was Theodore Roosevelt, who…

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