APA Final Exam with all Correct & 100% Verified Answers |
Latest Version |Already Graded A+
1. Gettysburg Author: Abraham Lincoln
Ad-dress
Context:
Major Argument:
2. Second
Inagural
(Lincoln) Author: Abraham Lincoln
Context:
Major Argument:
3. The New South Author: Henry Grady
Context: Given to Eastern elite states asking for the North to reinvest in the
South during Reconstruction
Major Argument: The New South isn't an insult to the Old South. There's
no
need to apologize for Civil War, but move forward with agricultural
diversification, industrialization, and conciliation with the North.
4. Cotton States
Ex-position Author: Booker T. Washington
Address Context: Held in Atlanta and delivered to the Exposition, and organized
by New South to promote Southern economic progress and attract
investment.
Major Argument: Invest in employing more of the Black community; this
improves the economy and also brings the Black community closer to
5. Of Mr. Booker
T. Washington being equal with white counterparts.
and Others
Author: WE.B. DuBois
Context: DeBois was frustrated w/ racial prejudice and Washington's "sell-
6. Standard Oil out" plans
and Foreign Major Argument: Do not sacrifice liberties! You deserve all rights, not just
Missions some for some progress now.
Author: Washington Gladden
Context: Given in the social gospel tradition in the age of robber barons.
Gladden questions Rockefeller's motives in donating money to a cause.
1/
27
, APA Final Exam with all Correct & 100% Verified Answers |
Latest Version |Already Graded A+
Major Argument: Accepting
money from people like
Rockefeller taints US's
institu-tional goals and
mission. They're bad.
2/
27
, APA Final Exam with all Correct & 100% Verified Answers |
Latest Version |Already Graded A+
7. The
Forgotten Author: William Graham
Man Sumner Context: Age of
social Darwinism
Major Argument: We set the Forgotten Man free when we don't
8. Acres of Dia- subsidize poor labor conditions
monds
Russell
9. The March of Conwell
the Flag Context:
Major Argument:
Author: Albert Beveridge
Context: Spain has imperial control over Cuba, and the US debates whether
10. Acceptance or not to do this with Puerto Rico and the Philippines. This is
Speech, 1900 congressionally debated, and Beveridge is one of the top
representatives of pro-Philippine annexation.
Major Argument: Let's annex the Philippines. We have noble land from
God, and he also uses religious and economic based arguments, like
trade.
Author: William Jennings Bryan
Context: There's a hotly contested conversation in the US about
imperialism. Despite personal beliefs, Bryan uses his DNC presidential
candidate acceptance speech to talk about the Philippines.
Major Argument: He uses religious arguments and historical documents
to argue that we'd be huge hypocrites to annex the Philippines, since we
know what it's like to be a colony.
11. The Cross of Gold Author: William Jennings Byran
Context: The repeal of the Silver Purchase Act highlights monetary issues in
the US. Bryan, a Silverite, argues against Gold-Bugs at the DNC.
Major Argument: To force America to use gold, even though no other
3/
27
Latest Version |Already Graded A+
1. Gettysburg Author: Abraham Lincoln
Ad-dress
Context:
Major Argument:
2. Second
Inagural
(Lincoln) Author: Abraham Lincoln
Context:
Major Argument:
3. The New South Author: Henry Grady
Context: Given to Eastern elite states asking for the North to reinvest in the
South during Reconstruction
Major Argument: The New South isn't an insult to the Old South. There's
no
need to apologize for Civil War, but move forward with agricultural
diversification, industrialization, and conciliation with the North.
4. Cotton States
Ex-position Author: Booker T. Washington
Address Context: Held in Atlanta and delivered to the Exposition, and organized
by New South to promote Southern economic progress and attract
investment.
Major Argument: Invest in employing more of the Black community; this
improves the economy and also brings the Black community closer to
5. Of Mr. Booker
T. Washington being equal with white counterparts.
and Others
Author: WE.B. DuBois
Context: DeBois was frustrated w/ racial prejudice and Washington's "sell-
6. Standard Oil out" plans
and Foreign Major Argument: Do not sacrifice liberties! You deserve all rights, not just
Missions some for some progress now.
Author: Washington Gladden
Context: Given in the social gospel tradition in the age of robber barons.
Gladden questions Rockefeller's motives in donating money to a cause.
1/
27
, APA Final Exam with all Correct & 100% Verified Answers |
Latest Version |Already Graded A+
Major Argument: Accepting
money from people like
Rockefeller taints US's
institu-tional goals and
mission. They're bad.
2/
27
, APA Final Exam with all Correct & 100% Verified Answers |
Latest Version |Already Graded A+
7. The
Forgotten Author: William Graham
Man Sumner Context: Age of
social Darwinism
Major Argument: We set the Forgotten Man free when we don't
8. Acres of Dia- subsidize poor labor conditions
monds
Russell
9. The March of Conwell
the Flag Context:
Major Argument:
Author: Albert Beveridge
Context: Spain has imperial control over Cuba, and the US debates whether
10. Acceptance or not to do this with Puerto Rico and the Philippines. This is
Speech, 1900 congressionally debated, and Beveridge is one of the top
representatives of pro-Philippine annexation.
Major Argument: Let's annex the Philippines. We have noble land from
God, and he also uses religious and economic based arguments, like
trade.
Author: William Jennings Bryan
Context: There's a hotly contested conversation in the US about
imperialism. Despite personal beliefs, Bryan uses his DNC presidential
candidate acceptance speech to talk about the Philippines.
Major Argument: He uses religious arguments and historical documents
to argue that we'd be huge hypocrites to annex the Philippines, since we
know what it's like to be a colony.
11. The Cross of Gold Author: William Jennings Byran
Context: The repeal of the Silver Purchase Act highlights monetary issues in
the US. Bryan, a Silverite, argues against Gold-Bugs at the DNC.
Major Argument: To force America to use gold, even though no other
3/
27
