Explore the history of America through personal and collective journeys. Offering a blend of political and social histories, THE AMERICAN JOURNEY shows that our attempt to live up to our American ideals is an ongoing journey--one that has become increasingly more inclusive of different groups and ideas. With a goal of making American history accessible, the authors offer a strong, clear narrative and provide the reader with the tools they need to understand history.
The American Journey
American history is people, events, places, documents, art, inventions, literature.
On the afternoon of February 27, Otis Pearson drove me to the White House for the Gang of Eight's daily military briefing. The heavy armorplated bulletproof Cadillac held the road with a reassuring hug, around the huge Pentagon parking ...
Only by learning about your nation's past can you understand what it means to be an American today. The American Journey helps you learn about your nation's past by organizing its history around 10 themes. - p. xvi.
The former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff shares his vision and recounts his life's journey, from his childhood in the Bronx as the son of Jamaican immigrants, to his impressive military career. Reprint.
The complete story of American history in one comprehensive middle school program The American Journey is a student-friendly presentation of American history from pre-exploration to the present.
The concise edition concentrates on the journey of individuals and groups that shape America with a trade-like, full color narrative format. Note: MyHistoryLab does not come automatically packaged with this text.
The goal of this text is to make American history accessible to students. The key to that goal--the core of the book--is a strong, clear narrative and a positive theme of The American Journey.
The goal of this text is to make American history accessible to students. The key to that goal--the core of the book--is a strong, clear narrative and a positive theme of The American "Journey.
For the past five years, Ronnie had religiously consulted astrologer Carroll Righter, the self-styled "guru to the stars,” whose weekly horoscopes guided the careers of Clark Gable, Bette Davis, ...