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08.02 CCC Chart and Reflection
This “Causes-Course-Consequences,” or CCC, chart is another excellent way to summarize important information from history. In it, you identify the cause or causes of a particular event and what happened during the event, called the “course.” Then you identify the outcomes, or “consequences,” of the event. It will help you remember the significance of many historical events and help establish connections between them.

Part 1: Choose eight events from the lesson. Complete the following chart by using information from the lesson and putting it into your own words.

two must be political events
two must be economic events
two must be social events
two events of your choice
One example appears for you.

Event Name ~ 1980 Election

Type of Event ~ This was a political event because it caused a change in the government.

Causes ~ Americans wanted a firm, patriotic leader who had a plan to fix the economic problems carrying over from the 1970s.

Course~ Jimmy Carter was running for reelection, and Americans overall were very unhappy with his leadership. Ronald Reagan emerged as his challenger, a former actor with great public skills and a plan.

Consequences ~ They elected Ronald Reagan in 1980 who had a controversial plan for fixing the U.S. economy, later dubbed “Reaganomics.”















































































Part 2: Answer the following questions in a complete paragraph of your own words.

Do you think President Ronald Reagan's policies had a positive or negative effect on the country overall? Explain your response.
What do you think was the most significant event of the 1980s and why?

Answer:

Ronald Wilson Reagan was a transformational President. His leadership and the symbiotic relationship he forged with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during their four summit meetings set the stage for a peaceful resolution of the Cold War. As the Soviet Union disappeared into the mists of history, Reagan's partisans asserted that he had "won" the Cold War. Reagan and Gorbachev more prudently declared that the entire world was a winner. Reagan had reason to believe, however, that the West had emerged victorious in the ideological struggle: as he put it, democracy had prevailed in its long "battle of values" with collectivism. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, his staunch ally, wrote that Reagan had "achieved the most difficult of all political tasks: changing attitudes and perceptions about what is possible. From the strong fortress of his convictions, he set out to enlarge freedom the world over at a time when freedom was in retreat—and he succeeded." This is true as far as it goes—the number of democratic nations as well as the reach of free-market ideology expanded on Reagan's watch. But, as Russia's recent autocratic path suggests, the permanence of these advances remains in doubt.

Scholars offer a variety of explanations for why the Cold War ended as it did and for the subsequent collapse of the Soviet Union. Some historians cite the U.S. military buildup under Reagan and the pressures exerted by his pet program, the Strategic Defense Initiative. Others emphasize the increased restiveness of Eastern European nations, particularly Poland, and Soviet overreach in Afghanistan. Still others point to the implosion of the Soviet economy after 75 years of Communist rule. Although historians have reached no consensus on the weight that should be given to these various factors, it is clear that Reagan and his policies contributed to the outcome.

Reagan's economic legacy is mixed. On the one hand, tax reduction and a tightening of interest rates by the Federal Reserve led to a record period of peacetime economic growth. On the other, this growth was accompanied by record growth in the national debt, the federal budget deficit, and the trade deficit. Defenders of Reagan's economic record point out that a big chunk of the deficit was caused by increased military spending, which declined after the Soviet collapse and created the context for balanced budgets during the Clinton years. Even so, the supply-side tax cuts did not produce the increase in revenues that Reagan had predicted. The economist Robert Samuelson has suggested that Reagan's main achievement in the economic arena was his consistent support of the Federal Reserve, which under Reagan's appointee Alan Greenspan, followed monetary policies that kept inflation low. Reagan also succeeded in a principal goal of reducing the marginal income tax rate, which was 70 percent when he took office and 28 percent when he left.

Reagan also left a monumental political legacy. After he was reelected in a 49-state landslide in 1984, it became clear that Democrats would be unlikely to return to the White House under a traditional liberal banner. This paved the way for Bill Clinton's centrist capture of the Democratic nomination and the presidency in 1992. Reagan had an even greater impact within his own party. He carried Republicans into control of the Senate when he won the presidency in 1980. Although Democrats controlled the House throughout the Reagan presidency, the Republicans won control for the first time in 40 years in 1994 under the banner of Newt Gingrich's "Contract With America," a potpourri of leftover Reagan proposals. Even today, with Democrats back in control, there are more avowed Reagan Republicans in Congress than there ever were during Reagan's lifetime. In the 2008 contest for the Republican presidential nomination, virtually all the candidates proclaimed that they would follow in Reagan's footsteps.

It is an open question whether Reagan's accomplishments occurred because of his philosophy or despite it—or both. Reagan was an effective communicator of conservative ideas, but he was also an enormously practical politician who was committed to success. The welfare bill that was the signal achievement of Reagan's second term as governor of California, the reform that salvaged Social Security for a generation during his first term as President, and the tax overhaul of his second presidential term were bipartisan compromises, defying "liberal" or "conservative" labels. In the tradition of American populists, Reagan ran for office as an outsider who was determined to restore traditional values. In fact, he was a master politician who expanded the reach of his party at home and pursued his vision of a nuclear-free world abroad. He casts a long shadow.

Regarding response to allegations of research misconduct, which of the following is CORRECT: A. The accused researcher is entitled to know who the informant is. B. The informant privacy must be protected to the extent possible and may remain anonymous. C. The informant may be penalized if the allegations are not sustained even if made in good faith. D. Anyone with appropriate expertise may be selected to investigate an allegation of research misconduct. E. All cases of alleged misconduct in a clinical trial must be immediately reported to the trial principal investigator, the federal agency sponsoring the trial and the Office of Research Integrity (ORI).

the statement below describes a form of government

which theory of ir provide most inside of past and present

hi! look at picture above​

why we study indigenus knowledge​

What foreign policy goal does the United States advance by participating in
the World Bank?
O A. Helping poor nations develop economically
O B. Improving trade with its close neighbors
O c. Promoting military defense of itself and its allies
O D. Cooperating with other nations to solve global problems

what is nuclear energy ?what is its cause ?what is its effect in natural resource ?what is its conservation method ?​

What family did Clovis come from?
The Merovingians
King Arthur's family
The Carolingians
Germanic tribe

PLEASE HELPP!!! In one to two sentences, analyze the differences between the Democratic and Republican parties

The impact of the coming of European trading companies in India.

What does Teaching and learning look like in the modern classroom?​

true or false. American Indians were not happy when farmers and miners moved on their lands because they killed off many buffalo which was the Indians main food source.

How is telephone is affected by a different factor?​

helppppppppppppppppppppppppp

defination of xenophobia
​

9.How does a hummingbird's beak help it to meet its basic needs?Lector inmersivo
(1 Punto)

The beak helps the bird to fly.

The beak allows the bird to swim fast.

The beak scares away predators.

The beak allows the bird to eat the nectar out of flowers.

What is the relief between the red arrow and blue arrow?

plzzz help​

Please help asappp !!!!

Doc. set D)
7) Explain why the development of the printing press
in Europe could be described as a "turning point in
history"
8) Explain 1 'enduring issue" associated with both of
the above documents.

explain the role education play in our physical environment​

Please help me i need the right answer fast!

A speaker can increase an audience's understanding by using

Name two laws that protect citizens against human trafficking

The following is a statement:
A) I have three hands
B) Yikes!
C) Step lively now!
D) None of the above

What cause of World War I is this document most consistent with?

4. Synthesizing How do you think Mandela's childhood experiences affected his involvement in the
fight for freedom for black South Africans?

are the relationships in the group safe and healthy?give you reasons​

More than 25 millon immigrants came to America from 1865 to 1915. who are the true Americans who lived in America long before anyone else came around?

a.irish Ameicans
b.Colonial Americans
c.American English
d.American Indians

Question 1 of 20
What is a nation-state?
O A. An independent group of people living in a defined territory with an organized government O B. An independent group of people who live in a state with no government
C. A group of people with a shared culture and language who live in a number of countries D. A group of people living under the rule of a government in which they have no say​

Which answer choice BEST characterizes Fidel Castro's attitude toward hosting Soviet nuclear
missiles in Cuba?
A)
He was eager to provoke US aggression and gain sympathy for his cause C
B)
He was afraid that the Soviet presence would provoke a full-scale US
invasion
C)
He was pleased to aid the Soviet Union in its struggle against the United
States.
D)
He was intimidated by the relative might of the Soviet Union and the
United States