If you're pretty in good in history (like the subject), I would really appreciate your help! Thanks!?
921772
OK, try this,  a summary is the brief explanation of the results of the election.  An analysis is  why the issues before the voters caused then to vote they way they did.
508503
http://www.si.edu/archives/historic/history.htm#sib
991797
thanks for that :)\nthat was really interesting to read..\nkeep up the good work
53963
World History or American? (add in under "more details" and then I'll help ya out here!) :)
1114596
There is a good article in wikipedia.  see link.
761768
I got a 750 on this test, never having taken a world history course in high school and not preparing at all. It's a cakewalk, don't worry about it. But here's some advice anyway.\n\n KNOW EUROPE.  Africa, the Middleast, and Asia hardly come up.  You might get a question about the Terra Cotta Army for example, there WILL be a Ghandi question, and probabably a question on Iran.  Other than that, the focus in on Europe--there was a few questions about all of the intellectual movements (Renaissance, Enlightenment, etc), map questions (make sure you know your maps--especially for Western Europe) and a lot of focus on religion.  French Revolution will probably come up.  It might help to look at some sample questions on Collegeboard--if you find them easy, you have nothing to worry about.  Good luck on the test--have you taken the American History SAT II?  That test is super-easy if you've had any American History--it's quite easy to come out of it with an 800. If you're more comfortable with American History, you can always switch to that exam on test day.  (I had a friend who took both tests with me--640 on the World and a 700 on the American History--I had a 750 on World History and an 800 on American History--I'm using her to illustrate because she HAD taken World History Classes, American History was still easier for her.)
744256
http://www.humbul.ac.uk/output/byheading.php?sub=history
977825
read about it in your history book!
443091
well you could try opening that history book that is apparently gathering dust upon your desk.  Or, that fails, instead of wanting the cyberworld to do your homework for you, you could simply google the question, and see what pops up.
348159
You've got a ton of stuff happening during the first half of the century.  Everything involving both world wars, the first flight, the Bolshevik Revolution, the San Fransisco Earthquake, the stock market crash, the depression on both sides of the Atlantic, lots of stuff.\n\nWhat are you interested in?  It helps a lot if the subject is interesting to you.  Do you want something military, cultural, political, technological, scientific?
1021600
This is not going to get you excited about it at all... but I'll go ahead and say it:\n\nTake a college class on either World Civilizations, European History, or World History, \n\n~~~~~ preferably if it is about during and everything after the 1200s C.E. ~~~~~\n\nYou will understand that everything you believe in was a purely human effort. Understanding the history, the reasons why things are the way they are, will place you above these things.
687866
See Below!  TONS of info!  Good Luck!
675043
Go to the National History Day website to get some ideas:\n\nhttp://www.nationalhistoryday.org\n\nRemember to keep the focus of your project narrow, i.e. don't try to do a project on the entire French Revolution, for example; focus one one aspect of your chosen subject which interests you.  My daughter learned that the hard way.
937166
i suggest looking on wikipedia, always good :)
866799
http://www.history.com/encyclopedia.do?articleId=214116
306467
Here's a trick I've picked up over the years: Link your facts together.\n\nFor example, if you mention Thomas Jefferson, you think of the Declaration of Independence, Alexander Hamilton (his political rival), John Adams (they died on the same day), July 4th (date of death), Louisiana Purchase, the Barbary Wars (linked to Stephen Decatur and the Shores of Tripoli), Monticello, Virginia (his state of birth)...\n\nAnd of course, each link leads to other paths.\n\nAdditionally, remembering stories and anecdotes about people can really help you remember the pertinent facts about them.
235421
Wow, that is a huge topic.  I suppose you could find some general things, but each region probably has its own unique background.  Try doing a websearch on a certain region or tribe and "history or religion"