Daniel Armstrong
U.S. History teacher | Verified Expert
With a passion for unraveling the intricacies of U.S. History, my academic journey led me to Dakota State University, where I delved deep into the annals of our nation's past. As a tutor, I bring this enthusiasm and knowledge to help students navigate the fascinating tapestry of American history. Let's embark on a journey of discovery together, where questions find answers and understanding blossoms.
Questions
Which African American leader was invited to the white House as a dinner guest in 1901?
Why did Richard Nixon want to improve relations with China?
Did the conservatives support industrial revolution?
Jefferson tried to speak for all colonists in the Declaration of Independence. Do you think he succeeded in doing this?
Before 1961, why couldn't residents of Washington, D.C., vote in presidential elections?
How did the Zenger trial affect America today?
How did the Cherokee fight their removal from their lands in the eastern United States?
Memorial Day was initially called Decoration Day. Why?
How did brinkmanship lead to an arms race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union?
What led President John F. Kennedy to blame Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev for causing a threat to world peace?
After WWII, how did America "involve itself" in Vietnam?
How did salutary neglect lead colonists to rebel against Great Britain?
How did Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal coalition affect African American voting patterns?
What was the Boston Tea Party in response to?
What effect did World War I have on the suffragist movement?
Why did the railroads initially divide the United States into four standard time zones?
Who were the significant people or groups of Reconstruction and what were their goals?
What did Jefferson do because he was concerned with the number of Federalists working in the government?
When the First Continental Congress met, which one of the original thirteen colonies was not represented?
Why did the colonists believe that "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" were inalienable rights?