This is an essay I wrote regarding the abolition of slavery.

Fugitive Slave Law.

This article talks about the Judicial Corruption in America and how the Judiciary system in America is involved in gross acts under the "blanket of law"!

An in depth look at the benefits and struggles of children today compared to those of children several generations ago. A small stab at an attempt to answer where we’ve gone wrong with the past few generations and why they have so many problems. Some suggestions as to how to change things for the better in the lives of our children today.

February is Black History Month in the United States, where different celebrations honor the Afican Americans’ struggle to be acknowledged as citizens.

An essay discussing three minorities-Native Americans, African Americans, and Women- and how they were deprived of civil rights; the later paragraphs talk about the efforts made by the groups to gain rights. Basically a "white man’s guilt" paper.

A quick education of Frederick Douglass. The explanation of why Frederick Douglass was vital to the structure of American society. His historical contributions to America will remain one of our countries staples in history. He allowed other people to have a new set of understandings and gave the public a chance to hear both sides pertaining to slavery.

Marion Ira Stout bungled a robbery and spent time in jail, bungled a murder, bungled two suicide attempts, was the victim of a bungled hanging and a Frankenstein inspired resurrection attempt and his girlfriend was his sister.

He was an abolitionist, editor, author, orator, women’s suffragist, statesmen, and reformer.

Historians Howard Zinn and Irwin Unger amass powerful historical evidence to explain how Reconstruction failed to secure equal civil rights for blacks in the American South after the Civil War. Though factually consistent, the two accounts nonetheless differ concerning who was responsible for Reconstruction’s failure and, by extension, whether the failure was inevitable.