What's the most defining part of American history? (user search)
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  What's the most defining part of American history? (search mode)
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Poll
Question: What's the most defining part of American history?
#1
the pre-constitution Confederation
 
#2
Slavery, the Civil War, and Reconstruction efforts
 
#3
Westward Expansion and the Indian Wars (and Mexican-American War)
 
#4
Gilded Age
 
#5
Progressive Era
 
#6
Imperialism in the early 20th century (including conquest of the Phillipines and Hawaii)
 
#7
Roaring Twenties
 
#8
Great Depression
 
#9
New Deal
 
#10
World War II
 
#11
Great Society
 
#12
Civil Rights movement
 
#13
Space Race
 
#14
Cold War (including Korean War and Vietnam War)
 
#15
Clean Water and Clean Air Acts
 
#16
9/11/01 and the War on Terror (and the Iraq War)
 
#17
Financial Crash in 2008 and the Great Recession
 
Show Pie Chart
Partisan results

Total Voters: 63

Author Topic: What's the most defining part of American history?  (Read 2267 times)
CapoteMonster
Jr. Member
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Posts: 487
United States


Political Matrix
E: -3.49, S: -2.61

« on: November 11, 2015, 08:31:36 PM »

Voted for the civil war.  

Many of our racial and political divisions can be traced directly back to slavery.  Slavery isn't the direct reason why African Americans vote 90% for the Democrats, but the issues resulting from slavery and the civil war have caused AAs and southern whites to be as politically polarized as they are today.

The confederate flag issue, the BLM movement and the backlash to it are all modern day echoes of that time in our history when we were never more divided.

#2 would be the Founder's era.  #3 would be the Great Depression-WWII.  Its no coincidence that these three eras are associated with some of our most well known and respected presidents.
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