Can anyone give me help with a US AP DBQ from 1990 dealing with Jacksonian Democracy?
452373
The extent of this would be in parts large and also not. First you have to see that Jackson was a Jeffersonian, which means that he believes in his ideas. Examples would be laissez-faire and the common man voting. It doesn't provide individual rights because it does not protect the rights of the indians and he passes the indian removal act also known as the trail of tears. pet banks would also provide some type economic opprtunity, but he destroys the bank Biddle wants to recharter. An economic opportunity would be the spoils system which gives the chance for the common man to rise.Hope that helps.
199104
Yes, I astonished to hear about this as well. I found an excellent resource with more information about this.\nhttp://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_041800_voting.htm\n\nFor all the hue and cry about Civil rights, the rightful people are not getting their due. It's really sad to hear this.
832475
this it the best I can do, i looked through some PDF files, here you go\n\nhttp://www.lib.wayne.edu/dcal/ufmrev2-03.pdf
787621
Wow, that's a tough one.  Is there any more info like where it might have been taken?  Where are you in the US?\n\nWithout more info you're going to be out of luck.
794690
Your problem is that you are only looking for public online sources,  like wiki, ask.com, and google scholar, etc.  These are inappropriate to your task.   You need academic (scholarly) sources, and these can only be found through your university's library.   Go there IN PERSON. \n\nIf for some strange reason, you cannot go to your university library, go to their website.  You can search their holdings (scholarly books and journals)  there, and you can also access DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC databases.  For example, if it is a religion paper, search "ATLA."  If it is an American history paper, use "America: History and Life."  There are hundreds more of these discipline-specific databases.  \n\nIf you STILL can't find the sources you need, just talk to your librarian!  They will show you where the books and journals you require can be found.   I guarantee you, the information is there.  You just haven't been looking in the right places.
236987
go to startribune.com and search the archives
358097
This may help:  http://www.heritage.org/Research/Education/CDA00-06.cfm
990395
http://www.archives.gov/national-archives-experience/charters/declaration_transcript.html\nhttp://www.archives.gov/national-archives-experience/charters/constitution_transcript.html\nhttp://www.archives.gov/national-archives-experience/charters/bill_of_rights_transcript.html\nhttp://scotthortonshow.com/\nhttp://thestressblog.com\nvote libertarian
346532
http://www.pitt.edu/~deben/pAmazing.pdf
229503
you should be able to find something in the links below... good luck with your paper
728371
I found a pice on the internet (read below). Why don't you write about this courtcase, which, in effect, stopped public rasism in America?\n\n"After ten years the court and the schools.\nThe 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka ruling made it clear that segregation would not be tolerated and that states must comply with federal law. In this program, filmed ten years after Brown, news correspondents report on the mixed progress made toward integrating public schools in Nashville, New Rochelle, New Orleans and Prince Edward County, Virginia. Stumbling blocks such as faculty segregation, busing and segregational zoning are examined. A discussion featuring Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Georgia Governor Carl Sanders and Ex-Secretary of the NAACP, Roy Wilkins concludes the program.\nJohnson Center - Videotapes"
779625
I had to write a DAR essay on this. It was hard. Very hard. I just googled jamestown...you also might want to google jamestown timeline, or timeline of jamestown.
843803
"google it" is a worthless answer.\n\n1988 is back in the days before Voter News Service.  That was even before Voter Research and Surveys were conducting the exit polls.  1988 was when everyone would do their own thing.  So you've got many exit polls.  But enough about the history lesson.  The answer is http://www.ropercenter.uconn.edu/elect_2004/past_national.html
471625
Go to http://www.ncgov.com/
399980
Here's the book, you'll have to read the pages for yourself.\n\nhttp://www.legislature.mi.gov/(tewjvp552nyjgviws4tcwc55)/mileg.aspx?page=GetMCLDocument&objectname=mcl-Act-62-of-1956
666388
I would start here: http://www.usdoj.gov/uspc/questions.htm
73781
try the federalist papers, and the constitution of the United States