#us-history

#us-history

The Alien Enemies Act of 1798 allows the U.S. to summarily deport immigrants during wartime, a rarely invoked and controversial law.

Larry Buendorf, who saved President Ford from assassination in 1975, has passed away at 87.

Women’s History Month celebrates women's contributions to history, starting from 1982 as a week and recognized officially in 1987.

Up First seeks personal accounts of impactful women for its upcoming newsletter.

John Quincy Adams was a significant political figure committed to strengthening the U.S. and the antislavery movement.

John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth on February 20, 1962.

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld vaccination laws in 1905 to protect public health.

The American Civil War's legacy shapes modern U.S. society and understanding of its history is essential for interpreting current conflicts.

The War of 1812 had significant long-term impacts on national identities and Native American power.

Impressment of American sailors by the British was a key catalyst for the war.

Republican presidents typically increase military budgets; Democrats reduce them.

Political strategy often drives inflated military budget proposals.

Territorial expansion has been a significant part of U.S. history, often met with criticism and controversy.

Presidential pardons are a longstanding, subjective power that can lead to controversial decisions affecting thousands.

Presidents traditionally place a hand on the Bible during the oath of office, beginning with George Washington in 1789.

The average American is largely unaware of the Founding Fathers' contributions to U.S. history.

The U.S. has 11 federally recognized holidays, including Juneteenth, significant for Black American communities.

Martin Van Buren established the party system that shaped American politics, advocating for unity through party principles rather than personal preferences.

U.S. involvement in WWII significantly shifted the war's direction, showcasing strategic tank development that impacted military technology for years to come.

The U.S. is experiencing its largest immigration surge in history, with net migration expected to exceed eight million since 2021.

Hawaiians are divided on how to address the historical injustice of the U.S. coup that overthrew their sovereign government.

Hugo Chavez's election in 1998 marked a pivotal moment in Venezuelan politics, reflecting deep changes in the country's governance.

The US middle class is in decline, prompting a need for economic equity and a national refounding.

Notable events of November 25 include the funeral of JFK, the last British troop evacuation, and the birth of the Iran-Contra affair.

The U.S. Peace Corps improves perceptions of America abroad through volunteer work in developing countries.

Hindsight reveals how different U.S. choices could have changed global history, urging thoughtful consideration of current decisions.

America's aid from foreign nations has been instrumental throughout its history, impacting independence and national security.

The Medal of Honor represents the highest military recognition in the U.S., symbolizing exceptional valor and inspiring future generations.

The Great Depression led to a dramatic shift in government involvement in the economy through programs like the New Deal.

Political Advertisements 1952-2024 critically examines 70 years of U.S. political advertising, revealing complex historical narratives through the evolution of television spots.

Millennials' perceptions of former presidents significantly impact cultural and electoral dynamics in the U.S.

The U.S. deportation system has targeted various nationalities and disproportionately affects non-white individuals, revealing systemic racial biases.