A short biography of 19th-century statesman Daniel Webster. A U.S. representative and senator from Massachusetts as well as U.S. Secretary of State, Webster was noted for his oratory, integrity, and commitment to preserving the Union in the decade preceding the Civil War.

The prompt for the DBQ was:
Although it was intended to hold a union together, by 1850 the Constitution had become a source of sectional discord and ultimately contributed to the failure of the union it helped create

You are supposed to support the statement, using the provided documents (that I can't provide)

Docment based questions on the Articles of Confederation

Details the tragic duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr at Weehawken, New Jersey. A detailed look at the causes of the confrontation and the event itself with the aid of Joseph J. Ellis' renowned book, "The Founding Brothers."

This essay is about Mark David Chapman and the death of John Lennon.

The life of Deborah Sampson. She was the first women to impersonate a man to enter into the army.

Essay gives a description of the Declaration of Independence.

Explains the second section of the Declaration of Independence, formally known as the Declaration of Rights.

Reviews the Sean Hannity book, Deliver us from evil. Examines the quality of Hannity's arguments and writing. Describes his appeal to certain readers.

Discusse the book, Democracy Derailed, by David S. Broder. Examines the evolution of the initiative process, the effect of that process and questions, "Is this a good way to make public policy?"

A look at the role of democracy during the presidency of Andrew Jackson. Casting the Democratic party as the embodiment of the common man's will, Jackson oversaw the easing of voting requirements, a liberalization of land policy, the development of the two-party system in the U.S., and the concept of rotation in government offices.

Examines the development of democracy in the New World. Describes how New England's social, political, and economic developments surpassed those of Virginia, whose slave trade and exclusive ruling body hindered the growth of its own democratic society.

Essay describes the political war in the early 1800's of the Democratic Republicans versus the Federalists.

talks about the depression

The desegregation of public schools although not the first step in desegregation was one of the most valuable in the fight for civil rights and desegregation of all areas of life for the people.

A review of major landmarks in the effort to desegregate U.S. society and education, including Brown vs. The Board of Education, the Fourteenth Amendment, Plessy vs. Ferguson, and the civil rights movement.

Details the history of the American Civil Rights movement. Focuses on school desegregation and the fight to achieve it. Discusses the famous desegregation incident in Little Rock, AR.

Relates the societies developed in New England and the Chesapeake region during the 17th Century using primary source documents. Describes many factors that contribute to the eventual success or failure of a colonial establishment. Concludes that the structure of a society is determined by the moral values and personal goals of the people within it.

Development of manufacturing in the United States.

Describes how the aspect of slavery developed in North America.

Robert E. Lee, long considered a true American of the highest caliber, fully and justly deserves the distinguished esteem given him by the people of his day and ours. With admirable and impeccable character, daring and courage in the face of danger, and yet still desirous of peace, Robert E. Lee holds a place in American history unparalleled in its dimensions.

This essay evaluates some of the important reforms and issues of FDR's new deal

Essay discusses the difference in opinions between Thomas Jefferson and Alexis de Tocqueville.

The English Settlement in the New World was largely the result of the Age of Exploration. The English started emigrated to the New World around the early 1600s; they settles in regions including the New England and the Chesapeake region and by the 18th century these two regions had developed their own society.

Explores the differences between New England and Chesapeake colonies based on economic objectives, social dynamics, and religious devotion.

Comparing the North and South in the 1880's reveals an overwhelming amount of differences rather than similarities. These difference range from economic, to social to cultural.

Essay discusses the differences between the New England and Chesapeake Bay colonies.

Discusses how the media dictates values & beliefs. Considers how history is dependent upon perspective. References the book After the Fact The Art of Historical Detection.

How the Dime Novels of the 1860s and 1870s distorted Americans view of cowboys' life on the frontier.

Disease was a problem during the U.S. Civil War, with the major diseases that were spread including typhoid fever, typhus, yellow fever, malaria and smallpox.

Discusses issues between the North and the South leading up to the Civil WAr, discusses several causes of the civil war

The following is a document analysis of an essay written by John Ridge to the editor of a popular Cherokee newspaper.

While some may argue that the government is following the guidelines of a social contract, many aspects of the government have outgrown their britches and taken over. The United States is failing to meet its social contract obligations to the American people.

This is about the life and accomplishments of Dolley Madison

Dorothea Dix was a 19th century social reformed who devoted her adult life to the betterment of all people, especially the mentally ill. Through her hard work, 14 states passed bills for the humane treatment of the mentally ill, 32 hospitals were built, 15 schools for the feeble-minded, a school for the blind, and numerous facilities for the training of nurses.

A comparison of the lives and early military careers of Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur, up to World War I.

Compares and contrasts the views of African American leaders Malcolm X and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr during the Civil Rights movement in the 60s'.