Reconstruction will be the epitome of Black political power for nearly a century. But what about economic or social power of Black people during Reconstruction?
You must follow what he requests. Otherwise you will get a lower grade. My professor wants to answer “why and how” not “what”.
This semester there four short essays. Each essay is worth 25% of your course grade. Each essay will be at least 500 words long, TNR 12 font, use evidence from: 1) the assigned textbook, 2) something in the Canvas classroom; 3) American Perspective, and, 4) JSTOR. Once you exhaust the required source, you may, if you wish, use optional sources. Any other source(s) is/are prohibited. You must cite using footnotes in accordance with the Chicago Manual of Style. Finally, you will provide a Bibliography.
No need to read the American Perspective
Essay 4
Reconstruction will be the epitome of Black political power for nearly a century. But what about economic or social power of Black people during Reconstruction?
You cannot just write as linear narrative. You have to place your subject, the event, and even the evidence within the historical context. Unless you are talking about a NASA object, things do not exist in a vacuum. External events affected the person, event or evidence. And in the case of a person, that person affected external events. Place the subject within the historical context. What else was going on? Historical context is about cause and effect. How did contemporary political, cultural, social, and economic realities of that time affect the person, event or evidence? And, how did that person shape or affect political, social, cultural and economic contemporary realities?
Reconstruction will be the epitome of Black political power for nearly a century. But what about economic or social power of Black people during Reconstruction?
APA
Click here for further assistance on this assignment
The post Reconstruction will be the epitome of Black political power for nearly a century. But what about economic or social power of Black people during Reconstruction? appeared first on Apax Researchers.