John Grisham's The Pelican Brief

on 08/18/2017 friday i officer bell was dispatched to the station in regards to a walk in. upon my arrival i made contact with a donna campeau. campeau stated that on 08/17/17 Thursday she had tried to use her debit card at Dodges gas station and it was declined. she later found out that $293.50 had been used to pay a sprint wireless phone bill.

Missoula Discussion One Missoula by Jon Krakauer is a compelling yet unnerving story of Allison Huguet, and the sexual assault epidemic at The University of Montana. Allison is a student, at Eastern Oregon University, who is assaulted while visiting her hometown of Missoula Montana. I like how this book not only tells Allison’s story, but told the story of many other girls in the same town. After introducing Allison the book later tells the stories of Kelsey Belnap, and Kerry Barrett. They were both raped in Missoula and both of their cases were brushed aside by the police department.

In the story “Shouting ‘Fire!’” Alan M. Dershowitz claims that Justice Holmes uses an analogy of “Shouting Fire!” His analogy refers to a person’s freedom of expression. Every act depends upon the circumstances in which it is done. By shouting “fire” an individual is implying alarm, and the indication of alarm will ultimately cause chaos.

Killing Lincoln, by Bill O’Reilly & Martin Dugard, highlights the backstory behind one of America’s most famous assassinations: the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. Within the book’s pages, O’Reilly and Dugard delve into the details involving the ending of the Civil War and the meticulous planning done by John Wilkes Booth in order to assassinate the President. What makes this novel most compelling is the incredible attention to small details that O’Reilly and Dugard make sure are included in the book. The book fully validates O’Reilly in the beginning of the book where he writes “the story you are about to read is true and truly shocking” (O’Reilly 1).

In “Debating The United States' Response to the Holocaust”, Davis Wyman has a contrasting viewpoint from Richard Breitman and Allan J. Lichtman. David Wyman discusses his opinion in Secondary Source 1. Wyman begins by criticizing the American State Department for failing to successfully rescue European Jews. He says that the U.S. feared that the Axis nations might release thousands of Jews into Allied hands, which ultimately would have disrupted the positive view on America. Wyman continues by mentioning Franklin Roosevelt’s carelessness towards the mass murder of Jews, saying that he waited over fourteen months before trying to help.

There are three main ideas that every American takes pride in, which is their country, freedom, and military. Americans holds their heads high when it comes to its military. From the Army, to the Marines, to the Navy Seals, and all the other branches of military, Americans are both proud and fully supportive of its troops. Sadly, that pride was shaken on April 22, 2004 when famous NFL player and former Army Ranger, Pat Tillman was killed in Afghanistan over friendly fire. After Tillman’s death, the Army tried several time to cover up Pat’s actual cause of death to try and use him for propaganda recruitment purposes.

To understand the question, focusing on the court cases of Plessy v. Ferguson and Brown v. Board of Education, we must first understand each court case on its own. Plessy v. Ferguson resulted in the year 1896. The case involved the 1890s Louisiana law that basically stated that there were separate railway carriages that were specifically labeled for blacks only and whites only. Plessy v. Ferguson involved Homer Plessy, who was seven-eighths white and one-eighth black and appeared to look like a white man. Plessy took an open seat in a white only railway car.

I’ve never done a research paper throughout high school so this task was definitely a “roadblock” for me. I started off looking for topics in my handy dandy history book; the Give Me Liberty!: An American History Seagull 4th edition by Eric Foner. What seemed to catch my eye was the Civil War Era. The Civil War has always been one of the most fascinating issue to me behind WWI and WWII since I was in middle school.

There are many different books that tell the story of the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. One such book is Killing Lincoln, written by Bill O’Reilly. This book is not only about the assassination of President Lincoln, but it’s about the end of the Civil War too. O’Reilly’s Killing Lincoln has many strengths and weaknesses, overall, it’s a good book.

“It can't last forever, my darling. Just hang in there, please hang in there. We'll have the rest of our lives together.” “But-” “No buts. I promised you I'd leave this place and make a life together.”

Prior to reading the article Ezra Klein’s How to Stop an Autocracy, I was unfamiliar with the term “autocracy” actually meant in context. Undoubtedly, the United States finds itself in a divisive state; yet, I found it intriguing to read the Klein believes that Trump’s administration will not threaten America’s system of government and how the country will not become an autocracy. I agree with Klein when he says that, “His oft-stated admiration for authoritarians in other countries — including, but not limited to, Vladimir Putin — speaks to his yearning for power” [1]. Donald Trump wants to appear powerful and tough in front of his audience, a political tactic that has gotten him far as a businessman, perhaps this is because that is what he

Despite the court’s order to desegregate the country in the 1960’s, many Afro-Americans were still second-class citizens. In the book “The March: Book one” the authors John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell, introduces the audience to the segregation conflict. Also explains how John Lewis, an important character for 1960’s civil rights movement become a leader for the Afro-Americans. Even though John Lewis’s grew up apart from the segregation conflict, some turning points redirect his life into it. Although John Lewis’s techniques to promote civil rights were not conventional.

She would routinely move funds from other accounts into the capital development bank account and then transfer the money to the secret account by creating

"The Scottsboro Boys" By Jessica McBirney explains the prejudge towards African-Americans during the mid 1900's. The author separates her ideas by piecing them in different sections of her writing using headings. However, she mentions the main idea of her informative writing throughout the different paragraphs. The main idea of her short writing was that the Scottsboro Boys' trials showed an enormous degree of racial inequality that existed in the United States' criminal justice system and most of the Southern United States. The Scottsboro Boys' trial sparked African-American protestors and activists to push the government to improve the racial equality in justice systems.

Cry Liberty: The Great Stono-River Slave Rebellion of 1739 was written by Professor Peter C. Hoffer, who taught as a historian at the University of Georgia. This novel is a brief, yet very informative piece of work that provides a re-examination of a series of incidents that occurred during the Stono Rebellion (which transpired on September 9, 1739). This rebellion manifested once a group of about 20 slaves had broken into a store alongside the Stono River, nearby Charles Town, which is now known as Charleston, South Carolina. The author did an excellent job recreating events in this book and developing the question of whether or not it was actually a rebellion.