ipl-logo

Laurence Shames 'America Would Keep On Booming'

231 Words1 Page

Laurence Shames states that “America would keep on booming” (para 8.). I think that the author is completely right to predict about American’s future. The “frontier belief” gives definition of how American constantly create new way to strengthen their economy. They want to make their country stronger and wealthier, so American will not stop developing new ideas. Take medical field for example, by 1970, many people had super fear of Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) diseases. People who infected with AISD would be death for sure because there was no advanced medication to cure AISD. The average life time for aid patients was about nineteenth years. However, nowadays, the medication to cure AISD has been improved a lot. The formula

Show More
Related

  • Second Great Awakening Industrialization

    362 Words  | 2 Pages

    During the 19th century, the American people were experiencing a revolution concerning both the economy and religion, in what is recognized today as the Market Revolution and the Second Great Awakening. A rapid increase in the population within the countryside, and the development of new technology outburst a change in the economy from one of local exchanges to one governed by capital and capitalists. Family owned businesses began to expand and sold their items not only among a small community, but now products were being shipped to different ports along the colonies. The industrialization movement was rapidly approaching that “Indian removal was necessary for the opening of the vast American lands to agriculture, to commerce, to markets, to

    Read More

  • The American System: Henry Clay And John C. Calhoun

    302 Words  | 2 Pages

    According to our book, the American System is an economic plan based on the idea that the federal government should encourage economic enterprise. The American System was stemmed from young Democratic-Republican who falsely supported Jefferson 's idea of a small federal government but actually preferred a large government. The goal of the new American System was to assist the united States in becoming self-sufficient economically, while spurring massive market growth throughout the nation. The leaders of this group were Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun. They believed that the federal government should encourage economic enterprise in three ways: first, the federal government needed to create roads and canals which would be considered internal

    Read More

  • Jackson's Bank Veto Analysis

    1684 Words  | 7 Pages

    During the course of the early and mid-1800s, the United States of America went through a rapid transition of economic, social, and territorial changes. Immediate alterations to its political system continued to be a constant focus in development as well. Likewise, the early and mid-1800s was the same time period when the Market Revolution and the idea of westward expansion –also known as the Manifest Destiny– sparked an interest towards many working Americans. After a few decades of winning independence from British sovereignty, America already had its fair share of progress and of great leaders. But to be a leader who ideally understood the voices and needs of the so-called “common man” (The American Promise, 284) , a term that was coined

    Read More

  • Industrial Growth Dbq

    903 Words  | 4 Pages

    During the period of 1860-1900, there were many factors that helped to promote America’s industrial growth. With railroads increasing commerce, a large supply of necessary resources: coal, iron, and water, help from the supportive government, and a large wave of new immigrants it really was irresistible to not turn into a much more mechanized country. Once the 20th century was upon us, America was one of the greatest industrial nations in the World. Industrialization is what has led this country to be as successful as we know it today. As shown in Document 2, in 1860, there were less than 40,000 miles of railroad track.

    Read More

  • The Donner Party Essay

    593 Words  | 3 Pages

    During this time period in the United States, the country was growing and expanding, cities in the American east were booming and “filled to the brim” with people. The West was untouched by man and filled with clean land. Manifest Density and the American dream, were all “pushing” the Donner party to go west. But there was a lot of risks involved. Their Health, Lives, and Fortunes.

    Read More

  • Western Frontier Individualism

    181 Words  | 1 Pages

    In my opinion and based on readings I think that the western frontier fostered values of American democracy and individualism. Moving west allowed settlers and even immigrants the opportunity to make a new life for them and their families. The “Gold Rush” and mining for other precious metals such as silver, copper, lead and iron brought many people west to explore and find riches. Many cities such as Virginia City, Nevada were industrialized and colonized by those who wanted to find riches in those precious metals. Many of these settlers were immigrants, it is noted that the Utah Territory, that eventually became known as Nevada, had about 30 percent of people settling that were from outside the United States, compared to 25 percent in New

    Read More

  • How Revolutionary Was The American Revolution Dbq

    1135 Words  | 5 Pages

    These different views on the economic future of America are a considerably positive change, but would soon come to bleed into the political development of the states, for better or for

    Read More

  • Book Report On Stroman

    264 Words  | 2 Pages

    The author is most interested in examining the viability of the American dream, in posing the question of whether the spreading metroplexic nowhere spaces

    Read More

  • How The Reconstruction Era Changed America?

    748 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Civil War may have set over 4 million slaves free, but the Reconstruction Era brought a whole new set of problems. The Reconstruction Era was the period of time after the Civil War, in which the Confederacy was supposed to rebuild itself into a new and improved country, but that didn’t happen. Former President, Abraham Lincoln, had come up with new ideas to bring together the country. Those ideas included things, such as finding aid former slaves in funding education, healthcare, and employment, but before that could happen, on April 14th, 1865, John Wilkes Booth assassinated President Lincoln. The Reconstruction Era made America the way it is today by providing former Americans with the tools to use for success.

    Read More

  • Laurence Shames The More Factor Analysis

    273 Words  | 2 Pages

    He also mentions that America would always be frontier as people believe on risking and gaining opportunities for their life. I believe America was booming back then and also booming now, it is just the different way of doing it. The rich people are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer, and this lead to great decrease in economic. Yes, it is

    Read More

  • Kroes 'American Culture In European Metaphors'

    239 Words  | 1 Pages

    This is a very good quote because the New World was imagined in terms of ideas, fantasies, and dreams. The idea of a clean slate “it is a hopeful version that looks on America as offering the possibility of renewal, rejuvenation, to a European culture that is old, weary, and decadent (Kroes 13). The text Americanization, What are We Talking About by

    Read More

  • Life In The 1800s Essay

    695 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout history, people have been inventing things to make their lives easier. That drive has produced huge changes in the American life several times over. In the 1700’s, life in America was very difficult. Transportation infrastructure was lacking, which pushed the delivery of goods to be almost exclusively down rivers. Military technology was roughly unchanged since America began, leaving the country open to attack from other nations.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay: America In The Future

    461 Words  | 2 Pages

    America is a superpower both military and politically.in the future I see America’s military being stronger than ever. It will have the power to do anything. Were pioneers in democracy and led on other countries to be democratic which in all cases is good. But America in my sense of the future since it already is a world power would be dangerous.

    Read More

  • Literary Analysis Of Oscar Wilde's Impressions Of America

    718 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the 1800’s, America was the subject of many romantic visions and musings. The British and East Coasters alike saw everything west of Appalachia as a wild wonderland: home to cowboys, adventure, and opportunity. Oscar Wilde, a renowned British author and satirist, voyaged across America to test the truth of these claims. Afterwards, he published his findings and opinions in a piece known as Impressions of America. In the piece, he makes it clear that America did not live up to his expectations, and would disappoint his readers as well.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay: The Future Of America

    349 Words  | 2 Pages

    I envision the future America as a sanctuary that will protect and love the citizens of this country more than it is shown in the society of today. I imagine that the violence and chaos that is present today will eventually be defeated if we can conquer it with compassion and understanding. When we provide good work ethics along with focus, America will be built up the way it was intended to be. The thirty-third president of the United States, Harry S. Truman, stated, “America was not built on fear. America was built on courage, on imagination and an unbeatable determination to do the job at hand.”

    Read More

More about Laurence Shames 'America Would Keep On Booming'

Open Document