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America has a culture now
Poetry was super important to American Culture. Who knew.
You know him. You love him. He's Edgar Allen Poe, master of the macabre.
Poe is well-known for writing short horror stories, often with some theme of unavoidable punishment.
I put this one in because i love it. And because the Edgar Allen Poe's Murder Mystery dinner party episode "The tell-tale heart" is AWESOME.
Never read it but there was an adaptation of it in "The Sandman - Endless nights" by Niel Gailman, which I LOVE.
You know.
AKA my favorite poem EVER.
And here we have a disaster gay
More like song of depression and giving myself a blowjob.
Emily Dickenson was a famous American poet from the 1840s. She is also widely believed to be a lesbian
Gay
American literature is gayer than you thought.
He was gay. Don't ask me how I know I don't want to talk about it.
Its about some dude and a whale and captain Ahab falls for a member of his crew.
The scariest thing about his stories are the movie adaptations.
Gay
The frontier, and the romanticization of it, was a large factor in American Culture. Like the American Man and the mythology of the Cowboy.
It was a key concept. So basically they took loads of influence from graceo-roman architectural styles and they built loads of greek-style buildings but they had like, wheat and tobacco instead of what they'd usually have.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCHOOL!!! CHASM OF THE COLORADO!!
yeet
Abolition n shit. you know this. c'mon.
The only time I will recognize W**ming as a valid state. Also: YOU KNOW THIS.
They had it.
There was another one. Because we needed more religion, apparently.
They're chill. Aaaand...POLYGAMY.
Thanks for the megachurches, ASSHOLES
Like the shakers. There's only like one or two left of them, by the way.
My god the government cannot stop arguing
They argued about this for so long that by the time they went to war, the things they were arguing about didn't even exist anymore.
Jackson. Jackson you ASSHOLE.
The Cherokee nation sued the United States, as the country was violating numerous treaties and laws put in place to keep the Cherokee Nation safe. The Cherokee nation was not even heard, as it was decided that they were not a soverign nation under various laws.
Johnson v M'Intosh was an 1823 Supreme Court case, in which it was decided that the Indian Removal Act was unconstitutional. Jackson didn't care, so he went ahead and caused a genocide.
Section I. Loads of moving and Native American removal and all that jazz.
After the Lousisiana Purchase, the government wanted to control all of North America. Unfortunately, people already lived there.
Because the frontier folks wanted to go where no white man has gone before, the us decided to kick out the Indigenous people. This did not go well and there were a few wars.
Which Key Concepts relate to this? Well they all go here.
Key Concept 4.1 my dudes
The nation was going through some changes and the feds fought all the time. Now the real question is, which era am I talking about?
In the early 1800s, politicians debated everything. Issues like tariffs, federal power and relations with Europe all got debated.
Trade and the Native Americans and stuff
Key concept 4.3 numero II
The north tried even harder to nix slavery. The south started fighting back. Sectional tension happened.
Congressional attempts to mitigate conflict made conflict worse.
Not really, no.
Just go to unit one.