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| Reconstruction, 1865-1877 | |
| Documents | |
| African Americans Recall | |
| Personal Experiences of Newfound Freedom, c. 1865 | |
| Louisiana Black Codes Reinstate Provisions of the Slave Era, 1865 | |
| President Andrew Johnson Denounces | |
| Changes in His Program of Reconstruction, 1867 | |
| Congressman Thaddeus Stevens | |
| Demands a Radical Reconstruction, 1867 | |
| Representative Benjamin Butler Argues | |
| That President Andrew Johnson Be Impeached, 1868 | |
| Elizabeth Cady Stanton Questions Abolitionist | |
| Support for Female Enfranchisement, 1868 | |
| The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments | |
| Grant Citizenship and Due Process of Law to African Americans and Suffrage to African American Men, 1868, 1870 | |
| Elias Hill, an African American Man, Recounts a Nighttime Visit from the Ku Klux Klan, 1871 | |
| Confederate General Jubal Early Memorializes the "Lost Cause," 1894 | |
| Essays | |
| Continuing the War: White and Black Violence During Reconstruction David W. Blight, | |
| Ending the War: The Push for National Reconciliation | |
| Western Settlement and the Frontier | |
| Documents | |
| The Governor of Missouri Orders the Militia to Exterminate Mormons, 1838 | |
| The Homestead Act Provides Free Land to Settlers, 1862 | |
| Pioneer Mary Barnard Aguirre Marries into the Spanish West, 1863 | |
| The Federal Government Punishes Confederate Indians, 1865 | |
| Katie Bighead (Cheyenne) Remembers | |
| Custer and the Battle of Little Big Horn, 1876 | |
| Chief Joseph (Nez Perc?) Surrenders, 1877 | |
| Southern Freedmen Resolve to Move West, 1879 | |
| Wyoming Gunfight: An Attack on Chinatown, 1885 | |
| Historian Frederick Jackson Turner | |
| Articulates the "Frontier Thesis," 1893 | |
| Essays | |
| Ray Allen Billington, The Frontier as a Cradle of Liberty | |
| Patricia Nelson Limerick, The Frontier as a Place of Conquest and Conflict | |
| Industrialization, Workers, and the New Immigration | |
| Documents | |
| Chinese Immigrant Lee Chew Denounces Prejudice in America, 1882 | |
| Poet Emma Lazurus Praises The New Colossus, 1883 | |
| Immigrant Thomas O'Donnell Describes the Worker's Plight, 1883 | |
| Steel Magnate Andrew Carnegie Preaches a Gospel of Wealth, 1889 | |
| Unionist Samuel Gompers Asks "What Does the Working Man Want?" 1890 | |
| Jurgis Rudkus Discovers Drink in The Jungle, 1905 | |
| A Slovenian Boy Recounts Tales of the Golden Country, 1909 | |
| Engineer Frederick Winslow | |
| Taylor Manufactures the Ideal Worker, 1910 | |
| Essays | |
| Oscar Handlin, Uprooted and Trapped | |
| The One-Way Route to Modernity Mark Wyman, Coming and Going | |
| Round Trip to America | |
| Imperialism and World Power | |
| Documents | |
| President William McKinley Asks for War to Liberate Cuba, 1898 | |
| Governor Theodore Roosevelt Praises the Manly Virtues of Imperialism, 1899 | |
| Filipino Leader Emilio Aguinaldo Rallies His People to Arms, 1899 | |
| The American Anti-Imperialist League Denounces U.S. Policy, 1899 | |
| Mark Twain Satirizes "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," 1900 | |
| A Soldier Criticizes American Racism in the Philippines, 1902 | |
| The Roosevelt Corollary Makes the U.S. the Police of Latin America, 1904 | |
| President Woodrow Wilson Disavows | |
| Territorial Conquest, 1913 | |
| Essays | |
| Gail Bederman, Gendering Imperialism | |
| Theodore Roosevelt's Quest for Manhood and Empire | |
| Anders Stephanson, Global Competition and Manifest | |
| Destiny on the Cusp of the Twentieth Century | |
| The Progressive Movement | |
| Documents | |
| W.C.T.U. Blasts Drinking and Smoking, and Demands the Power to Protect, 1893 | |
| Philosopher John Dewey Advocates Democracy Through Education, 1899 | |
| NAACP Founder W.E.B. DuBois Denounces Compromise on Negro Education and Civil Rights, 1903 | |
| Journalist Lincoln Steffens Exposes the Shame of Corruption, 1904 | |
| Political Boss George Washington Plunkitt Defends "Honest" Graft, 1905 | |
| Social Worker Jane Addams Advocates Civic Housekeeping, 1906 | |
| President Theodore Roosevelt Preaches Conservation and Efficiency, 1908 | |
| Sociologist William Graham Sumner Denounces Reformers' Fanaticism, 1913 | |
| Rewriting the Constitution | |
| Amendments on Income Tax, Election of Senators, Prohibition, and the Vote for Women, 1913-1920 | |
| Essays | |
| Daniel T. Rodgers, American | |
| Progressivism in the Wider Atlantic | |
| World Eric Rauchway, A Distinctive American | |
| Progressivism: Women, Immigrants, and Education | |
| America in World War I | |
| Documents | |
| President Woodrow Wilson Asks Congress to Declare War, 1917 | |
| Senator Robert M. LaFollette Passionately Dissents, 1917 | |
| A Union Organizer Testifies to Vigilante Attack, 1917 | |
| The U.S. Government Punishes War Protestors: The Espionage Act, 1918 | |
| Wilson Proposes a New World Order in the "Fourteen Points," 1918 | |
| Broadway Showman George M. Cohan Sings About Patriotism, 1918 | |
| An Ambulance Surgeon Describes What It Was Like "Over There," 1918 | |
| Publicist George Creel Recalls Selling the War, 1920 | |
| Cartoons for and Against the League of Nations, 1920 | |
| Essays | |
| Walter McDougall, Woodrow Wilson | |
| Egocentric Crusader Robert A. Pastor, Woodrow Wilson | |
| Father of the Future | |
| Crossing a Cultural Divide: The Twenties | |
| Documents | |
| The Governor of California Tells of the Japanese "Problem, "1920 | |
| Reverend Amzi Clarence Dixon Preaches on the Evils of Darwinism and Evolution, 1922 | |
| A Survey of the Morals of High School Students, 1924 | |
| Defense Attorney Clarence Darrow | |
| Interrogates Prosecutor William Jennings | |
| Bryan in the Monkey Trial, 1925 | |
| Novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald Reveals Attitudes | |
| About Gender and Race in The Great Gatsby, 1925 | |
| The Ku Klux Klan Defines Americanism, 1926 | |
| The Automobile Comes to Middletown, U.S.A., 1929 | |
| Langston Hughes: Poet of the 1920s Harlem Renaissance | |
| Essays | |
| Paula S. Fass, Sex and Youth in the Jazz Age | |
| Traditionalists Battle | |
| Modernism (and Evolution) in the Roaring Twenties | |
| The Depression, the New Deal, and Franklin D. Roosevelt | |
| Documents | |
| President Herbert Hoover Applauds Limited Government, 1931 | |
| The Nation Asks "Is It to Be Murder, Mr. Hoover?" 1932 | |
| Business Leader Henry Ford Advocates Self-Help, 1932 | |
| President Franklin Roosevelt Seeks Justice for "One-Third of a Nation," "1937 | |
| Nelson Rockefeller Lectures Standard Oil on Social Responsibility, 1937 | |
| Social Security Advisers Consider Male and Female Pensioners, 1938 | |
| A Union Man Gets His Job Back Under the New Labor Law, 1938 | |
| John Steinbeck Portrays the Outcast Poor in The Grapes of Wrath, 1939 | |
| Woody Guthrie Sings "This Land Is Your Land," 1940 | |
| Essays | |
| Advocate for the American People | |
| Opportunistic Architect of Big Government | |
| The Ordeal of World War II | |
| Documents | |
| Nazi Leader Adolf Hitler Links Race and Nationality, 1927 | |
| President Franklin D. Roosevelt Asks Congress to Declare War, 1941 | |
| British Prime Minister Winston Churchill Reacts to Pearl Harbor, 1941 | |
| Roosevelt Identifies the "Four Freedoms" at Stake in the War, 1941 | |
| A Japanese American Recalls the Effect of Internment on Family Unity, 1942 | |
| Roosevelt and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin Plan the United Nations, 1943 | |
| An African American Soldier Notes the "Strange Paradox" of the War, 1944 | |
| An American Officer Worries About His Wife's Loyalty, 1944 | |
| Dwight Eisenhower Reports to General | |
| George Marshall on the German Concentration Camps, 1945 | |
| Essays | |
| John Morton Blum, G.I. Joe | |
| Fighting for Home Alan Brinkley, American Liberals | |
| Fighting for a Better World | |
| The Cold War and the Nuclear Age | |
| Documents | |
| Diplomat George Kennan Advocates Containment, 1946 | |
| Secretary of Commerce | |
| Questions the "Get Tough" Policy, 1946 | |
| Soviet Ambassador Nikolai Novikov | |
| Sees a U.S. Bid for World Supremacy, 1946 | |
| The Truman Doctrine Calls for the United States to Become World's Police, 1947 | |
| The Marshall Plan Seeks to Rebuild Europe, 1948 | |
| Senator Joseph McCarthy Describes the Internal Communist Menace, 1950 | |
| The Federal Loyalty-Security Program Expels a Postal Clerk, 1954 | |
| Life Magazine Reassures | |
| Americans "We Won't All Be Dead" After Nuclear War, 1959 | |
| Essays | |
| Walter LaFeber, Truman's Hard Line | |
| Prompted the Cold War | |
| John Lewis Gaddis, Stalin's Hard Line | |
| Prompted a Defensive Response in the United States and Europe | |
| The 1950s "Boom": Affluence and Anxiety | |
| Documents | |
| Congress Passes the G.I. Bill of Rights, 1944 | |
| A Young American Is "Born on the Fourth of July," 1946 | |
| Science News Letter Reports a Baby Boom, 1954 | |
| Parental Indulgence Is Criticized in Rebel Without a Cause, 1955 | |
| Governor Adlai Stevenson Tells College Women About Their Place in Life, 1955 | |
| Author Paul Goodman Describes Growing Up Absurd, 1956 | |
| Life Magazine Identifies the New Teen-age Market, 1959 | |
| Feminist Betty Friedan Describes the Problem That Has No Name, 1959 | |
| New Yorker Cartoon, 1963 | |
| Essays | |
| John Patrick Diggins, A Decade to Make | |
| One Proud Stephanie Coontz, Families in the Fifties | |
| The Way We Never Were | |
| Making the Great Society: Civil Rights | |
| Documents | |
| The United Nations Approves a Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948 | |
| The Supreme Court Rules on Brown v. Board of Education, 1954 | |
| Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., Defends Seamstress Rosa Parks, 1955 | |
| Author Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Remembers Civil Rights on TV, 1957 | |
| Congress Outlaws Segregation with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 | |
| Black Muslim Malcolm X Warns: The Ballot or the Bullet, 1964 | |
| The National Organization for Women Calls for Equality, 1966 | |
| Mexican Americans Form La Raza Unida, 1968 | |
| A Proclamation from the Indians of All Tribes, Alcatraz Island, 1969 | |
| Congress Guarantees Rights of Americans with Disabilities, 1990 | |
| Essays | |
| The Emergence of a Grassroots Leader | |
| The Minority | |
| Rights Revolution: Top Down and Bottom Up | |
| The Sixties: Left, Right, and the Culture Wars | |
| Documents | |
| Young Americans for Freedom Draft a Conservative Manifesto, 1960 | |
| President John Kennedy Tells Americans to Ask "What You Can Do," 1961 | |
| Bill Moyers Remembers Kennedy's Effect on His Generation (1961), 1988 | |
| Students for a Democratic Society Advance a Reform Agenda, 1962 | |
| Folk Singer Malvina Reynolds Sees Young People in "Little Boxes," 1963 | |
| Alabama Governor George Wallace Denounces Top-Down Reform and Pledges "Segregation Forever," 1963 | |
| President Lyndon B. Johnson Declares a Federal War on Poverty, 1964 | |
| A Protestor at Columbia University Defends Long Hair and Revolution, 1969 | |
| Vice President Spiro Agnew Warns of the Threat to America, 1969 | |
| Psychologist Carl Rogers | |
| Emphasizes Being "Real" in Encounter Groups, 1970 | |
| Essays | |
| Kenneth Cmiel, Triumph of the Left | |
| Sixties Revolution and the Revolution in Manners | |
| Triumph of the Right | |
| George Wallace, Richard Nixon, and the Critique of Federal Activism | |
| Vietnam and the Downfall of Presidents | |
| Documents | |
| Independence Leader Ho Chi Minh Pleads with Harry Truman for Support, 1946 | |
| President Dwight Eisenhower Warns of Falling Dominoes, 1954 | |
| Defense Analyst John McNaughton Advises Robert McNamara on War Aims, 1965 | |
| Undersecretary of State George Ball Urges Withdrawal from Vietnam, 1965 | |
| A Marine Remembers His Idealism of 1965 (1977) | |
| Students for a Democratic Society Oppose the War, 1965 | |
| White House Counsel | |
| Presents the "Enemies List," 1971 | |
| Senator | |
| on the Watergate Crimes, 1974 | |
| Essays | |
| Cold War Mindsets and the "Mistake" of Vietnam | |
| Anti-Democratic "Containment," No Mistake | |
| End of the Cold War and New International Challenges: Globalization and Terrorism | |
| Documents | |
| President Ronald Regan Sees a Revitalized America, 1985 | |
| A Unionist Blasts the Export of Jobs, 1987 | |
| President George H. W. Bush Declares the Cold War Over, 1990 | |
| Campaign Adviser Condoleezza Rice Cautions Against | |
| Humanitarian Interventions, 2000 | |
| Two Workers Flee the Inferno in the Twin Towers, 2001 | |
| A New York Immigrant Weeps as the Twin Towers Fall, 2001 | |
| Journalist David Brooks Sees Basic Unity | |
| Between "Red" and "Blue" Americans, 2001 | |
| Senator Robert Byrd Condemns Post-9/11 Foreign Policy, 2003 | |
| President George W. Bush Ranks Freedom Above Stability, 2005 | |
| Essays | |
| Clash of Civilizations | |
| Clash of Economies | |
| Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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