Political Parties and Third Parties try to influence congress by expressing their ideas of what should be done for the welfare of whatever they believe in and by choosing a member of the group to run for president to even further expand their success in the belief they hold on to.<span />
The First Bank of the United States<span> had been established by Congress at the urging of </span>Alexander Hamilton<span> in 1791. Despite its generally successful operation it was defeated in a renewal attempt in 1811, on account of political considerations. The </span>War of 1812<span>, however, demonstrated the need for a national bank and plans were formulated in 1814 by James J. Dallas, secretary of the treasury. Dallas' suggestions were watered down until in the end, the proposal was viewed as too weak and was rejected. President </span>James Monroe<span> then sought a stronger proposal, and </span>Dallas provided<span> one to </span>John C. Calhoun<span>, chairman of the House committee on the currency. He noted:</span>
Slavery helped contribute to the south's cotton boom during the 1800's. this cotton boom helped raise the economy up. But during Civil War slavery was banned from the U.S. leaving the south after their defeat to lose the slaves and dropping the south into an economic depression.
This is all i know Malcolm X, theactivist and outspoken public voice of the Black Muslim faith, challenged the mainstream civil rights movement and the nonviolent pursuit of integration championed by Martin Luther King Jr.He urged followers to defend themselves against white aggression “by any means necessary.” Born Malcolm Little, he changed his last name to X to signify his rejection of his “slave” name. Charismatic and eloquent, Malcolm became an influential leader of the Nation of Islam, which combined Islam with black nationalism and sought to encourageand enfranchise disadvantaged young blacks searching for confidence in segregated America. After Malcolm X’s death in 1965, his bestselling book The Autobiography of Malcolm X popularized his ideas, particularly among black youth, and laid the foundation for the Black Power movement of the late 1960s and 1970s.
Roosevelt authorized the dam project with National Industrial Recovery act money. (It was later specifically authorized by the Rivers and Harbors act of 1935, and then reauthorized by the Columbia Basin Project act of 1943 which put it under the Reclamation Project act of 1939.)
