Industrial Supremacy


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American Imperialism Political Cartoons

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 This political cartoon illustrates American imperialism. The cards are representative of the American colonies acquired at the time. The cards are not just number cards, they are the highest ones in the deck, the most prestigious illustrating the impact/influence of these colonies and how America carefully chose them, aligning them in sequential order. The deck gives the viewer the impression that these colonies are at our disposal, to use at anytime we feel necessary, and that imperialism is merely just a game for the United States, it is a way to assert their dominance and prevent themselves from being taken over by other dominant powers in the world. The first thing that the viewer sees when they look at this political cartoon of American imperialism is the giant eagle with its over exaggerated wingspan. The eagle is a symbol for the United States and the abnormally large wings illustrate America's omnipresence. Their ability to have colonies all around the world. The...
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Annotated Sources

All the President's Men: iTunes I used the movie as a source to gain information on the Watergate Scandal. From the movie I got to learn the process that Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein went through to uncover the mysteries of the Watergate Scandal. Many of the artifacts in my exhibit were inspired by those that were found/mentioned/used in the movie; the typewriter, Bob Woodward's notes, the Dalhberg check, the Washington Post article. "Watergate Scandal": History.com This is where I did my initial research on Watergate before watching the movie so that I would have a better understanding of what was going on. Here, I learned the names of the 5 burglars that broke into the DNC headquarters on the morning of June 1, 1972. In addition, I learned the prosecuting judge, John Sirica, who the Washington Post reporters were, Saturday Night Massacre, and Nixon's resignation. "The Watergate Story": Washingtonpost.com From this source, I learned that Pr...
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19th Amendment Arguments

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On the National Women's History Museum , Allison Lange, author of National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage quoted Jane Addams, "I do not believe that women are better than men. We have not wrecked railroads, nor corrupted legislature, nor done many unholy things that men have done; but then we must remember that we have not had the chance." This quote is very thought provoking, and provides the reader with a sense of who the author is, and what they believe in before even reading their article. Lange writes that there have been many national suffragist organization since 1869, but there were also anti-suffragist organizations beginning in 1911. She points out that there were people, men and women, who were against suffrage for women. She writes that many anti-suffragists were opposed to the idea of voting for women because they were domestic, they took care of the children and the home, they simply did not have the time to stay informed with politics. They argued wo...
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