Long Beach City College Brown v Board of Education and Desegregation of Schools dd Pick THREE terms to write about, 6-7 sentences each term Write 6-7 sent

Long Beach City College Brown v Board of Education and Desegregation of Schools dd Pick THREE terms to write about, 6-7 sentences each term

Write 6-7 sentences each about THREE of the terms listed below. First, be sure to define each term. Always identify timeframe, key events, location, and key people whenever possible. Second, explain the significance of the pair to U.S. history, as discussed in course readings and/or videos. Third, pick an additional idea about the term to discuss so that your entry is 6-7 sentences long.

TURNITIN.COM NOTE: Generally speaking, your turnitin.com percentage should around 25-30% max. This is not a hard percentage, but if the paper percentage is, say, 50%, that would be too high. Percentages designate the amount of text in your submission that is an exact match with a website, textbook, or prior student paper submitted into the system.

Pick THREE from the following list:

IMPORTANT NOTE: Do NOT rely on external websites for information.

US-Soviet Relations under Harry S. Truman and Josef Stalin

The Truman Doctrine (You may discuss Economic and/or Military Containment here)

The Korean War

Brinksmanship and Mutually Assured Destruction during the Cold War (see Ch. 24)

The link between the Cold War and the Civil Rights Movement

Brown v. Board of Education and desegregation of schools

The March on Washington

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965

Richard Nixon’s 1968 Campaign Strategy

President Nixon’s approach towards domestic policies

Reaganomics (a.k.a supply-side economics or trickle-down economics)

Anti-government sentiment from the 1970s-1990s

California’s Proposition 13

Neoliberalism

You may also write on any ONE of the following key terms as one of your 3 key terms for this section:

President George W. Bush’s presidency (see Ch. 29)

President Barack Obama’s presidency (see Ch. 29)

President Donald Trump’s presidency (see Ch. 29)