Category: American Revolution

Table of Contents Introduction Main Discussion Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Nursing before the American Civil War was perceived as a men’s profession. The extent of gender inequality at the start of the civil war hindered women in partaking in nursing roles. Women stayed at home to take care of their families while a number became…

Table of Contents Introduction Sitting Bull Effects on the lives Conclusion Works Cited Introduction The war for the West in America after the civil war assumes greater significance as the Western inhabitants had to endure years of hardships and misery due to its bad effects. American troop’s war on Lakota (Sioux), a tribal western part…

Table of Contents The Favorite Readings The Least Favorite Readings Conclusion Works Cited The Favorite Readings The abstract Continuation of the Discoveries Along the Coast of the Almouchiquois, and What We Observed in Detail by Samuel de Champlain is a great example of a narrative, which presents remote places and culture. His writing is created…

Table of Contents Introduction The reasons leading to the American Civil War Why the North was able to prevail over the South Works cited Introduction Between 1861 and 1865 the north and South America states engaged in battle against each other. According to many Americans, the American civil war remains the deadliest in history of…

This essay will consider some crucial questions about the essence of the American Revolution between 1775 and 1784. Scholars admit that the revolution was one of the most improbable events in the 18th century because of quite stable relationships between Britain and the colonies.1 In addition, there were many controversies and paradoxes that embodied the…

Introduction The United States of America could not have become the superpower that it is without engaging in fierce battles, resisting British colonial rule, and rebelling against oppression. The Revolutionary War (1775-1783) is one of the defining moments in American history as it led to American independence through the expulsion of the British colonialists. The…

Table of Contents Introduction Non-Military Technology Impact Railroad Impact Telegraph and Communication Means Impact Military Technology Impact Naval Battles Engineering Volunteers Conclusion References Introduction The American Civil War was one of the first military conflicts where armies started using industrial technology and weaponry to gain an advantage. Some innovations included railroads, telegraphs, Gatling guns, modernized…

The metropolis forbade North America colonies to trade certain goods among themselves and prevented trade relations with other European countries, enshrined in the Navigation Act of 1651. Magra and Edelson (2018) note that as a result, goods entered the markets of the colonies only from England, and manufactured goods could only be sold in the…

Table of Contents Introduction How Could America Possibly Win? Founding Principles Social Order Life, Liberty An Improbably Victory Britain’s’ Folly Conclusion References Introduction The American Revolutionary War was of significance because its conclusion marked the beginning of a new country that would eventually become the greatest economic and military force in human history. The outcome…

Introduction Most challenges in the USA were encountered in the 18th century. This was when the nation struggled for independence and freedom from European colonial rule. Americans’ role in the revolution was also characterized by the great awakening, whereby the protestants questioned the church leadership.1 The patriots helped in the course by educating Americans on…