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Chapter 8 takes place during the 1890s, a decade marked by a severe economic crisis known as the Great Depression. This period of societal unrest led to a rise in nativist sentiments, and anti-immigrant attitudes surged, especially toward Asian immigrants. As the country struggled economically and politically, corruption in Washington reached a peak. In response, Grover Cleveland was reelected as president, vowing to eliminate corruption and restore integrity to the government. However, the political…-
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Chapter 9 explores the life of Inez Milholland, a powerful and compelling figure in the early 20th-century women’s suffrage movement. Inez’s beauty and intelligence allowed her to stand out in a time when women were often restricted to traditional domestic roles. She emerged as a key voice in the fight for women’s rights, advocating not only for suffrage but for broader societal changes, including civil rights and prison reform. Living in New York in 1910, Inez broke away from the societal…
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Chapter 10 highlights the life and legacy of Maria Guadalupe Evangelina de Lopez, a pioneering figure in the early 20th-century women’s suffrage movement and a trailblazer for Latina women in education. Maria, known as Lupe to her friends, was born in the San Gabriel Valley of California, where her father, a Mexican immigrant, had settled after buying an adobe house near the historic San Gabriel Mission. Unlike many women of her time, Maria was highly educated, making her one of the first Latina…
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Chapter 5 delves into the remarkable contributions of Jackson Davis and Virginia Randolph in Henrico County, Virginia, during the early 20th century. Inspired by Booker T. Washington’s educational philosophy, Jackson Davis sought funding from the Jeanes Fund to support the education of Black children. Washington's approach emphasized practical skills and self-reliance over protests, advocating for gradual improvements in the economic status of Black communities. Davis proposed the allocation of the funds…
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Chapter 6 focuses on the formative years and the profound impact that Katharine Lee Bates had on American literature and women's rights. Born in 1859, Katie, as she was affectionately called, grew up in a family with deep literary roots. Her father passed away soon after her birth, leaving her mother, Cornelia, to raise her and her siblings. Despite the difficulties brought on by her father’s death, Cornelia worked tirelessly to support the family, ensuring that Katie had access to books and other…
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Chapter 7 explores the transformative journey of Katharine Lee Bates, focusing on her experiences in England during the 1880s. Katie embarks on a challenging voyage aboard the State of Nebraska, enduring physical and emotional hardships as she bids farewell to her loved ones. Despite the difficulty of the journey, she finds comfort in her exploration of English libraries and the serene countryside. A moment of personal joy arises when she discovers a room at the British Museum that carries her surname, and…
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Chapter 2: Bleeding Kansas_1850s
Chapter 2 provides a detailed examination of the volatile period in American history during the 1850s, focusing on the consequences of Andrew Jackson's presidency and the controversial Dred Scott Supreme Court ruling of 1857. Dred Scott, an enslaved man from Missouri, fought for his freedom after being taken to free territories, asserting that his residence in these areas granted him the right to be free. However, the Supreme Court, under Chief Justice Roger Taney, ruled that Scott did not have standing to…-
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Chapter 3 delves into the incredible journey of Clara Brown, a woman who overcame immense adversity during the 1850s. Clara’s life was marked by the constant ache of separation from her daughter, Eliza, whose whereabouts she could never confirm. Living in Missouri and Kansas, Clara’s situation was compounded by the stark reality that, under the Dred Scott decision, she was not considered a U.S. citizen, further diminishing her rights. The emotional and legal barriers she faced were compounded by the…
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Chapter 4 explores the life and work of Virginia Randolph, an influential educator in 1890s Virginia. Standing at the back of a church, Virginia focused intently on the preacher's impassioned speech, calling for the improvement of African American education. Surrounded by parents eager to sign a petition for change, Virginia felt torn between her role as a teacher and her advocacy for better education. Her life was often seen as a balancing act, where she was viewed with suspicion by her peers yet…
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Dedication
Dedication plays an essential role in setting the tone of a book, offering a glimpse into the emotions and relationships that have influenced the author’s journey. In The Small and the Mighty, the dedication is a deeply personal expression of gratitude directed towards Chris, someone who has provided unwavering support and encouragement. Through this dedication, the author acknowledges the immense value of having a person who believes in them, even during moments of doubt or difficulty. This…-
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