Augustus Jackson's achievements and obstacles; What were they?
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Augustus Jackson is known for his ice cream recipes and a better way to manufacture ice cream. He was a former chef at the White House.
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Jackson Progress - Argus
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T.J.Jackson\nfailed again to follow orders
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When Andrew Jackson ran for president in 1828, his opponents tried to label him a "jackass" for his populist views and his slogan, "Let the people rule." Jackson, however, picked up on their name calling and turned it to his own advantage by using the donkey on his campaign posters. During his presidency, the donkey was used to represent Jackson's stubbornness when he vetoed re-chartering the National Bank.\n\nThe first time the donkey was used in a political cartoon to represent the Democratic party, it was again in conjunction with Jackson. Although in 1837 Jackson was retired, he still thought of himself as the Party's leader and was shown trying to get the donkey to go where he wanted it to go. The cartoon was titled "A Modern Baalim and his Ass".\n\nInterestingly enough, the person credited with getting the donkey widely accepted as the Democratic party's symbol probably had no knowledge of the prior associations. Thomas Nast, a famous political cartoonist, came to the United States with his parents in 1840 when he was six. He first used the donkey in an 1870 Harper's Weekly cartoon to represent the "Copperhead Press" kicking a dead lion, symbolizing Lincoln's Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton, who had recently died. Nast intended the donkey to represent an anti-war faction with whom he disagreed , but the symbol caught the public's fancy and the cartoonist continued using it to indicate some Democratic editors and newspapers.\n\nLater, Nast used the donkey to portray what he called "Caesarism" showing the alleged Democratic uneasiness over a possible third term for Ulysses S. Grant. In conjunction with this issue, Nast helped associate the elephant with the Republican party. Although the elephant had been connected with the Republican party in cartoons that appeared in 1860 and 1872, it was Nast's cartoon in 1874 published by Harper's Weekly that made the pachyderm stick as the Republican's symbol. A cartoon titled "The Third Term Panic," showed animals representing various issues running away from a donkey wearing a lion's skin tagged "Caesarism." The elephant labeled "The Republican Vote," was about to run into a pit containing inflation, chaos, repudiation, etc..\n\nBy 1880 the donkey was well established as a mascot for the Democratic party. A cartoon about the Garfield-Hancock campaign in the New York Daily Graphic showed the Democratic candidate mounted on a donkey, leading a procession of crusaders.\n\nOver the years, the donkey and the elephant have become the accepted symbols of the Democratic and Republican parties. Although the Democrats have never officially adopted the donkey as a party symbol, we have used various donkey designs on publications over the years. The Republicans have actually adopted the elephant as their official symbol and use their design widely.\n\nThe Democrats think of the elephant as bungling, stupid, pompous and conservative -- but the Republicans think it is dignified, strong and intelligent. On the other hand, the Republicans regard the donkey as stubborn, silly and ridiculous -- but the Democrats claim it is humble, homely, smart, courageous and loveable.\n\nAdlai Stevenson provided one of the most clever descriptions of the Republican's symbol when he said, "The elephant has a thick skin, a head full of ivory, and as everyone who has seen a circus parade knows, proceeds best by grasping the tail of its predecessor."
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There was a fear by Jefferson that wealthy landowners would be given to much control. Adams also had a problem with not including women, blacks and indians into the equation for sufferage!
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1855\nhttp://www.blackinventor.com/pages/josephdickinson.html
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Here is a great article with sample problems.\n\nHope this helps!
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Go to: www.findarticles.com\n\nEnter: John Quincy Adams\nin the search box.\n\nDoing this search, I came up with more than 900 articles.
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Is this your idea of Homework Help??? Obviously, no one was interested in helping you plagerize someone else's effort.  I certainly am grateful for that.\n\nDO YOUR OWN HOMEWORK!!!
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You can find links to information about him by doing a search on his name. \nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=slv2-&p=arthur%20anastopoulo
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Here are a few links\nhttp://www.amytan.net/\n\nhttp://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/tan0bio-1\n\nThe following site has a lot of links to Amy Tan sites\nhttp://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/tan.htm
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oh man calcoun was freaken crazy! haha sorry i dont know umm try wikepedia. but man that guy is soo big in history.. i loved learning about him
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Quincy_Adams\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0760591.html\nhttp://www.forerunner.com/mandate/X0069_The_Education_of_Joh.html\n\nGood luck!
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Check your history textbook, I'm sure there will be a section on it, elsewise your teacher probably wouldn't have assigned the question (unless it was in notes that you missed, weren't paying attention to, or were too busy writing notes to your friends.\n\nHint:  in the back of your textbook there should be an index.  Look up Jefferson, and possibily, neutrality.  Heck, if you can't find it then, look it up on google.\n\nBut for heaven's sake.  Do your own homework!  Do you think WE get any benefit from this?  Your homework and research practices will benefit you.  But they can't and won't unless YOU do them!
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This article is about the "Fugitive Slave Act" of 1850:\n\nhttp://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part4/4p2951.html\n\nHope it helps.
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read the Jefferson papers. He wrote the Articals of confederation before he wrote the Constitution. He also was a avaid sponser of the secant amendent. He was a active member of the first contintal congress. and amny other things. He was one of the greatest men in the begining of our nation.
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Really Bob y .. .cant you do your own homework?\n\nTry searching on google and stop being lazy!