Did The Manifest Destiny give us the American Nation that we know today?
Did The Manifest Destiny give us the American Nation that we know today?

Did The Manifest Destiny give us the American Nation that we know today?

In the US during the 19th century, The Manifest Destiny was a belief that was held widely true that the destiny of America was to expand and move across the continent in order to spread their institutions and traditions to enlighten primitive nations. Americans at this time believed that God blessed America with this growth and in return people must actively work on expansion. There are many influential people and events that made the Manifest Destiny so important to elaborate on. The history and motivation behind the Manifest Destiny is able to show how it was able to be so successful within the years.

Did the Nazi Experiments Contribute Credible Data to the Scientific Community?
Did the Nazi Experiments Contribute Credible Data to the Scientific Community?

Did the Nazi Experiments Contribute Credible Data to the Scientific Community?

  Author: Katie Coakley Interviewer: Tyler Cersley During World War II, the Nazis conducted experiments on non-consenting prisoners in the concentration camps. Some were done for the personal gain of their own military, such as the high-altitude and freezing...

How did the U.S. federal government attempt to educate Native Americans after the Civil War?
How did the U.S. federal government attempt to educate Native Americans after the Civil War?

How did the U.S. federal government attempt to educate Native Americans after the Civil War?

Author:Joseph Ungerleider Interviewer: Jake McGraw Abstract: Carlisle Indian Industrial School located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania was the first federally funded Indian boarding school.  There, thousands of Native American children would embark on an...

What was the Whiskey Rebellion and Why was it Important for the Federal Government?
What was the Whiskey Rebellion and Why was it Important for the Federal Government?

What was the Whiskey Rebellion and Why was it Important for the Federal Government?

Author: Joshua Wright Interviewer: Macy Alexander A tax on whiskey divides the nation less than two decades after the United States won independence from England. Alexander Hamilton attempts to finance the federal government while the people of Western...