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Lyndon Johnson's campaign portrayed Barry Goldwater as a dangerous warmonger who would be too quick to make use of nuclear weapons.
The Johnson campaign created a television ad that is known as the "Daisy" ad. A little girl is seen plucking the petals of a daisy and counting them -- up to nine. Then an adult voice picks up at ten and starts a countdown from 10 downward, like the countdown for a missile launch. The camera zooms to the girl's eye until just her eye and then her pupil fills the screen, and a nuclear mushroom cloud explosion is seen in the blackness. Lyndon Johnson's voice is heard, saying, "<span>These are the stakes. To make a world in which all of God's children can live, or to go into the dark. We must either love each other, or we must die."
The ad aired only once but had a strong impact, and the footage was shown again and talked about on news programs. It remains a controversial ad in US political history, but is considered a major factor in Johnson's landslide victory over Goldwater in 1964.</span>
<span>Tom Hayden and Al Haber</span>
<em>1.) </em><em>Slavery </em><em>(The civil war was primarily to end slavery, but Lincoln wanted to keep the union together.)</em>
<em>2.) </em><em>Union </em><em>(Keeping the union together was important for Lincoln)</em>
<em>3.) </em><em>Support </em><em>(The north did not support slavery)</em>
<em>4.) </em><em>Border </em><em>(These states were with Lincoln but still owned slaves)</em>
<em>5.) </em><em>Fredrick Douglas</em><em> (Abolitionist)</em>
<em>6.) </em><em>Morally </em><em>(Slavery was morally wrong)</em>
<em>7.) </em><em>Antietam </em><em>(This battle gave the north more control of the war)</em>
<em>8.) </em><em>Free </em><em>(Slaves were not technically free quite yet)</em>
<em>9.) </em><em>Enslaved</em><em> (People were still enslaved in the south)</em>
<em>10.) </em><em>Laws</em><em> (The south did not follow the US constitution)</em>
<em>11.) </em><em>Government </em><em>(The north did not agree with the south)</em>
<em>12.) </em><em>Wrong </em><em>(Slavery was wrong to the people in the north)</em>
<span> "Colombian Exchange." This is the exchange of the crops, animals and resources that went between the New and Old World.
From the Americas came peppers, maize, potatoes, tomatoes, snap beans,
lima, beans, and squash. Maize and potatoes became staple crops
throughout Europe. So much so that the Irish potato crop failed, the
result was famine.
From Europe, to the Americas came wheat, rye, barley, oats and millet.
The first two crops are used in bread, a mainstay today.
The horse was a European import. When adopted by the Native Americans, the result was the Great Plains cultures.
The Americans produced vast amounts of gold and silver. However the
material was obtained, the amount imported to Europe made economies
based on money possible. This allowed more trade.
Having somewhere to go and new opportunities invigorated Europe. People
could now seek their fortune or get a fresh start. Having a destination
also increased technological development of deep ocean ships.
There is a dark side to the exchange. When Europeans first came to the
Americas they inadvertently introduced a number of diseases. These
included forms of Tuberculosis, measles, cholera, typhus, and smallpox.
Oh all the exchanges between the Native Americans and the Europeans,
disease had the most impact.
Native Americans had little immunity to any of these imported diseases.
The migration route into the Americas had been through arctic regions.
The cold acted as a "filter" preventing some diseases from entering.
During their thousands of years of isolation, the inhabitants of the
Americas had avoided the disease that swept through the rest of the
world. However, this also meant that they had no immunity, protection
from these same illnesses. </span>
