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| HISTORY - U.S. COLLEGE PAPERS |
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This report—2 pages in length, in MLA format, and relying on 4 sources—considers two Supreme Court cases (Dred Scott v. Sanford and The Civil Rights Cases) and, in light of the 1791 expressed opinions of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton regarding the constitutionality of the proposed Bank of the United States, considers the likely decisions Jefferson and Hamilton would have made in the two Court cases in question. | more info
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This report—4 pages in length, in APA format, and relying on the language of the Constitution and several Supreme Court decisions—discusses the powers vested in Congress by the Article I, section 8, of the Constitution. The report describes the enumerated powers, discusses the purpose and judicially established reach of the commerce clause, and discusses the implied powers incident to the necessary and proper clause. Each of the latter two parts is described in terms of specific Court cases. | more info
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This report—4 pages in length, in MLA format, and relying on 5 sources—considers the implications of Thoreau’s essay, Civil Disobedience, in light of the American war against Mexico. The report outlines the thinking expressed in the essay, the national and international political factors at work at the time of outbreak of war, and the implications of Thoreau’s political philosophy on more recent national events (e.g., Martin Luther King’s civil disobedience during demonstrations in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1963). | more info
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This report—2 pages in length, in APA format, and relying 2 sources—outlines Thoreau’s arguments in his essay, Civil Disobedience, describes the conditions leading up to war with Mexico, applies Thoreau’s thinking to arguments in favor or in opposition to the war, and makes observations on the implications of the author’s thinking for policy planners. | more info
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This report—8 pages in length, in MLA format, and relying on 7 sources—is comprised of 2 essays relating to attitudes toward the American Dream in the 1950s and long-term outcomes of social movements of the 1960s and 1970s. The report, relying on statistical data, describes the post-World War II beneficiaries of the economic expansion in the postwar years, in light national demographic changes. The report describes a number of social ‘themes’—e.g., antiwar movement, free speech movement—and their practical outcomes in terms of public policy decades later. | more info
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