Taking sides
Subtitle: Clashing views in U.S. history : The colonial period to reconstruction
By: [selected, edited and with issue framing material by] Larry Madaras, James M. SoRelle
Edition: Sixteenth edition.
Series: Taking sides; Taking sides
Publisher: Mcgraw-Hill Education Create
Published: 2014
Place of publication: New York]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 264
ISBN-13: 9781259217074
Copyright date: 2014
Subjects: History; Historiography
Other titles: Clashing views in United States history; United States history; Colonial period to reconstruction
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: Is America exceptional?; title: Was conflict between Europeans and Native Americans inevitable?; title: Was the Colonial Period a "golden age" for women in America?; title: Were socioeconomic tensions responsible for the witchcraft hysteria in Salem?; title: Was there a great awakening in mid-eighteenth-century America?; title: Was the American revolution largely a product of market-driven consumer forces?; title: Was the Second Amendment designed to protect an individual's right to own guns?; title: Was President Jefferson a political compromiser?; title: Did the election of 1828 represent a democratic revolt of the people?; title: Did the Industrial Revolution provide more economic opportunities for women in the 1830s?; title: Was antebellum temperance reform motivated primarily by religious moralism?; title: Was the Mexican War an exercise in American imperialism?; title: Was John Brown an irrational terrorist?; title: Was the Civil War fought over slavery?; title: Are historians wrong to consider the war between the States a "total war"?; title: Was Abraham Lincoln America's greatest president?; title: Did Reconstruction fail as a result of racism?