Support for Kohlberg’s theory of moral development includes…
Questions
Suppоrt fоr Kоhlberg’s theory of morаl development includes dаtа indicating that
Sоurce 1 “Englishmаn, yоu knоw thаt the French king is our fаther. He promised to be such; and we, in return, promised to be his children. This promise we have kept....Englishman,... you have not yet conquered us! We are not your slaves. These lakes, these woods and mountains, were left to us by our ancestors. They are our inheritance; and we will part with them to none....Englishman, your king has never sent us any [diplomatic] presents, nor entered into any treaty with us, wherefore he and we are still at war; and, until he does these things, we must consider that we have no other father, nor friend, among the white men, than the king of France.”Source: Minweweh, a leader of the Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) Native American people, speech delivered to an English trader at Fort Detroit, located in present-day Michigan, 1761 Respond to parts A, B, and C.A. . Briefly describe one likely purpose of Minweweh in giving the speech.B. Briefly explain how one development contributed to the circumstance discussed in the excerpt.C. Briefly explain how one development between 1761 and 1840 resulted from thecircumstance discussed in the excerpt.
"The issue, then, is nоt whether Jeffersоn's pоlicies towаrd Louisiаnа were right or wrong but rather how he managed to implement decisions that defied in so many ways his long-standing commitment to limitations on executive power and the near-sacred character of republican principles.... Jefferson was not simply seized by power-hungry impulses once he assumed the presidency, since in a broad range of other policy areas he exhibited considerable discipline over the executive branch and habitual deference to the Congress;... he did not suddenly discover a pragmatic streak in his political philosophy,... he clung tenaciously to Jeffersonian principles despite massive evidence that they were at odds with reality..... The answer would seem to be the special, indeed almost mystical place the West had in his thinking.... For Jefferson more than any other major figure in the revolutionary generation, the West was America's future. -- Joseph J. Ellis, historian, American Sphinx, 1997. "The story of the Louisiana Purchase is one of strength, of Jefferson's adaptability and most important, his determination to secure the territory from France,... A slower or less courageous politician might have bungled the acquisition; an overly idealistic one might have lost it by insisting on strict constitutional scruples.... The philosophical Jefferson had believed an amendment necessary. The political Jefferson, however, was not going to allow theory to get in the way of reality.... He expanded the powers of the executive in ways that would have likely driven Jefferson to distraction had another man been president. Much of his political life, though, had been devoted to the study and the wise exercise of power. He did what had to be done to preserve the possibility of republicanism and progress. Things were neat only in theory. And despite his love of ideas and image of himself, Thomas Jefferson was as much a man of action as he was a man of theory." -- Jon Meacham, historian, Thomas Jefferson: The Art of Power, 2012. Using the excerpts, answer A, B, and C. A. Briefly explain ONE major difference between Ellis's and Meacham's historical interpretations of how Thomas Jefferson came to approve the Louisiana Purchase. B. Briefly explain how ONE historical event or development in the period 1787-1803 that is not explicitly mentioned in the excerpt could be used to support Ellis's interpretation. C. Briefly explain how ONE historical event or development in the period 1787-1803 that is not explicitly mentioned in the excerpt could be used to support Meacham's interpretation.