WEBLIOGRAPHY!!!
Bill of Rights Webliography
The first site that
I visited was a reasonably good website if one wanted to find out the Bill of
Rights. One of the pages at the site has
the first twelve amendments stated the same exact way as it would on the actual
Bill of Rights. This page on the site
could be very useful if one needed to find the actual document online. Through a different link is has all of the
Amendments created after the originals.
It shows the actual amendment word for word and then right under the
Amendment number it has the year that it was proposed and also next to that it
has the year the amendment was ratified.
I like the structure in the site because it shows the original ones and
then another page shows the separate amendments. This makes it easier for the viewer so then
they will not get the added amendments mixed up with the ones that were created
at first. The site also includes the
Declaration of Independence. There is
also a link next to the Constitution link that read “state constitutions” and
when one clicks on it a list of states with constitutions comes up, but the
only one is
“Constitution of
the
This website is
well done. It has an article about the
constitution and the Federalists and anti-Federalists. It goes over a review of what was happening
while the Constitution was being created.
One point it mentions that nine of the 13 states had to ratify the
Constitution before it is an actual Constitution. Without the website many people would not
know the things that kind of happened behind the scenes of the creation of this
wonderful document that we have today.
There are also a few words or phrases that are hyperlinked. These hyperlinks go to something that is
related to the highlighted word. For
instance, the states that are highlighted go to information about how that’s
state was ratified. It gives a lot of
information about it also. This is a
very good site to go to. The site also
shows the votes in that certain state of that time period when that state
ratified the constitution. It has a
monthly pole about different things involving the constitution also. There is an index like home page so it is
easy to find what you are trying to find, and also at the bottom of the home
page, it has a list of the things that the website has been mentioned. I am assuming these are good mentions and
this is a great website.
Mount, Steve. http://www.usconstitution.net/index.html.
Civil Rights Movement Webliography
This is a good
site. It has a huge load of information
about the Anti-Federalists. This site is
basically all about the anti-Federalists.
It has a link to all of the anti-Federalist papers and a Bibliography at
the bottom. This shows that it is a
credible site. Otherwise, the
Bibliography would not actually be there.
Another link goes to the Chronological order of the anti and pro
Federalist papers. On the home page of
the site it shows a nice picture of
Roland, Jon. http://www.constitution.org/cs_peopl.htm.
This first websites
is all about Black History, and the section that I focused on the most was with
the Civil Rights movement. It is a very
good website to look at. It is very easy
to read and understand. There are links
at the top of the page so one could go to the next topic easily. There is also a back button and a link to go
to the home page. In this section the
website has information about each thing that happened during those ten years
of the movement. (The ten years
1955-1965 were the peaks of the movement)
There are seven basic links that go to the topic that is
underlined. Each topic is a specific
protest or march that was significant to this time period. When one clicks on the link, there is an in
depth description of what happened at that certain event. There are also footnotes on the page if one
were to be confused about something.
There is also a help link that is in bold, and it describes all the
things that are available on the site.
There is also a link to search for anything on that page about Black
History.
Cozzens, Lisa. “The Civil Rights Movement 1955-1965:
Introduction”.
http://www.watson.org/~lisa/blackhistory/civilrights-55-65/index.html.
This site comes
from infoplase.com, which is a timeline of the peak during the Civil Rights
Movement. The far left side has the
specific years, and then next to that are the months and/or the day that the
specific event happened. Under the day
is the information about what happened that day. It also has great links that go more in depth
with whatever the word is on the site.
For instance, there is a link to an in depth discussion about the Brown
vs. the Board of Education of Topeka.
This link is made so one could learn more about that specific event that
happened during the Civil Rights Movement.
It has wonderful colors on the site, so it is not too boring for the
eye. There are also a few pictures on
the site of something that represents that event. For instance, there is a picture of Rosa
Parks, and also a link to more information about her. It also suggests a book that one might want
to read if they want to know more about that topic. At the very bottom of the timeline, it also
has a few links to related topics of the Civil Rights Movement. For instance, there is a link to a Black
History Month site which talks about the different things that occurred in the
Black History.
Haney, Elissa. “Civil Rights Timeline”.
http://www.infoplease.com/spot/civilrightstimeline1.html.