A History of US Chapter Mappings

Below are mappings of Past Pages sections for each chapter of the A History of US series by Joy Hakim. Enjoy extra stories, biographies, activities, and other enrichment to bring each era alive. (If you’re using this series, make sure to check out the Sourcebook and Index for primary source readings and a topical index for all 10 volumes!)

Book 1: The First Americans

Chapter 1: History? Why?
Chapter 2: Away with Time
Chapter 3: In the Beginning
Chapter 4: How the First Americans Became Indians
Chapter 5: Put On Your EarmuffsAncient America
Chapter 6: Cliff Dwellers and OthersNorth America in the Middle Ages
Chapter 7: The Show-OffsNorth America
Chapter 8: Taking a TourNorth America
Chapter 9: Plains Indians Are Not Plain At AllNorth America
Chapter 10: Mound for Mound, Those Are Heavy HillsNorth America in the Middle Ages
Chapter 11: Indians of the Eastern FrontNorth America
Chapter 12: People of the Long HouseNorth America
Chapter 13: Let’s Turn NorthThe Vikings
Chapter 14: The Power of the Press Age of Exploration
Chapter 15: A Boy Named Christopher Has a DreamAge of Exploration
Chapter 16: A New Land is “Discovered”Age of Exploration
Chapter 17: The Next VoyageAge of Exploration
Chapter 18: Stowaways: Worms and a DogAge of Exploration
Chapter 19: Sailing Around the WorldAge of Exploration
Chapter 20: What’s in a Name?Age of Exploration
Chapter 21: About Beliefs and IdeasThe Reformation;
The Spanish Inquisition
Chapter 22: New SpainThe Conquistadores;
The Aztecs
Chapter 23: Ponce de Leon, Pizzaro, and Spanish ColoniesThe Conquistadores
Chapter 24: Gloom, Doom, and a Bit of CheerThe Conquistadores;
The Incas
Chapter 25: North of New Spain
Chapter 26: Being a Conquistador with CoronadoThe Conquistadores
Chapter 27: Conquistadors: California to FloridaThe Conquistadores
Chapter 28: A Place Called Santa FeThe Conquistadores
Chapter 29: Las Casas CaresThe Conquistadores
Chapter 30: The Big PictureThe Conquistadores;
The Spanish Inquisition
Chapter 31: From Spain to England to FranceTudor England;
The Reformation
Chapter 32: France in America: Pirates and AdventurersAge of Exploration;
Age of Piracy;
Early European Settlers in North America
Chapter 33: Rain, Ambush, and MurderAge of Piracy;
Early European Settlers in North America
Chapter 34: New FranceEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 35: Elizabeth and FriendsTudor England
Chapter 36: Utopia in AmericaTudor England;
The Conquistadores
Chapter 37: Lost: A ColonyEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 38: An Armada Is a Fleet of ShipsThe Spanish Armada
Chapter 39: The End: Keep Reading

Book 2: Making Thirteen Colonies

Chapter 1: A Sign in the SkyThe Enlightenment
Chapter 2: Across the OceanEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 3: The First VirginiansEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 4: English Settlers Come to StayJamestown
Chapter 5: John SmithJamestown
Chapter 6: The Starving TimeJamestown
Chapter 7: A Lord, A Hurricane, A WeddingEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 8: A Share in AmericaEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 9: Jamestown Makes ItTransatlantic Slavery
Chapter 10: 1619- A Big YearJamestown
Chapter 11: Indians vs. ColonistsEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 12: Massacre in Virginia, Poverty in EnglandThe Stuarts
Chapter 13: The Mayflower: Saints and StrangersMayflower, Pilgrims, and Plymouth Colony
Chapter 14: Pilgrims, Indians, and PuritansMayflower, Pilgrims, and Plymouth Colony
Chapter 15: Puritans, Puritans, and More PuritansMayflower, Pilgrims, and Plymouth Colony
Chapter 16: Of Towns and Schools and SermonsMayflower, Pilgrims, and Plymouth Colony
Chapter 17: Roger WilliamsEarly European Settlers in North America
Chapter 18: “Woman, Hold Your Tongue”Early European Settlers in North America
Chapter 19: Statues on the CommonSalem Witch Trials
Chapter 20: Of Witches and DinosaursColonial America
Chapter 21: Connecticut, New Hampshire, and MaineColonial America
Chapter 22: King Philip’s WarColonial America
Chapter 23: The Pueblos Win- at Least for NowColonial America
Chapter 24: What’s a Colony?Colonial America
Chapter 25: Silvernails and Big TubColonial America
Chapter 26: West to JerseyColonial America
Chapter 27: Cromwell and CharlesEnglish Civil War
Chapter 28: William the WiseColonial America
Chapter 29: Ben FranklinAmerican Founders
Chapter 30: Maryland’s Form of TolerationColonial America
Chapter 31: Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny Transatlantic Slavery
Chapter 32: The Good LifeColonial America
Chapter 33: Virginia’s CapitalColonial America
Chapter 34: Pretend Some MoreColonial America
Chapter 35: South Carolina: Riches, Rice, SlavesColonial America
Chapter 36: North Carolina: Dissenters and PiratesColonial America; The Age of Piracy
Chapter 37: Royal Colonies and a No-Blood Revolution
Chapter 38: A Nasty TriangleTransatlantic Slavery
Chapter 39: Four and Nine Make ThirteenColonial America
Chapter 40: Over the MountainsWestward Exploration
Chapter 41: Westward HoWestward Exploration
Chapter 42: The End- and the Beginning

Book 3: From Colonies to Country

Chapter 1: Freedom of the Press
Chapter 2: Jenkins’ Ear
Chapter 3: Frenchmen and IndiansColonial America
Chapter 4: A Most Remarkable ManColonial America
Chapter 5: Pitt Steps InColonial America
Chapter 6: Au Revoir (Goodbye), FranceColonial America
Chapter 7: Staying in ChargeWestward Expansion
Chapter 8: What Is an American?Colonial America
Chapter 9: A Girl Who Always Did Her Best
Chapter 10: The Rights of EnglishmenThe Plantagenets
Chapter 11: A Taxing KingThe American Revolution
Chapter 12: The FirebrandsThe American Revolution
Chapter 13: A Massacre in BostonThe American Revolution
Chapter 14: One If By Land, Two If By SeaThe American Revolution
Chapter 15: An American OriginalThe American Revolution
Chapter 16: On the Way to the Second Continental CongressThe American Revolution
Chapter 17: Naming a GeneralThe American Revolution;
American Founders
Chapter 18: The War of the HillsThe American Revolution
Chapter 19: Fighting Palm TreesThe American Revolution
Chapter 20: Declaring IndependenceThe American Revolution
Chapter 21: Signing UpThe American Revolution
Chapter 22: Revolutionary Women and ChildrenThe American Revolution
Chapter 23: Freedom FightersThe American Revolution
Chapter 24: Soldiers from EverywhereThe American Revolution
Chapter 25: Black SoldiersThe American Revolution
Chapter 26: Fighting a WarThe American Revolution
Chapter 27: Howe Billy Wished France Wouldn’t Join InThe American Revolution
Chapter 28: Valley Forge to VincennesThe American Revolution
Chapter 29: The States Write ConstitutionsNew American Institutions
Chapter 30: More About ChoicesThe American Revolution
Chapter 31: When It’s Over, Shout HoorayThe American Revolution
Chapter 32: Experimenting with a NationNew American Institutions
Chapter 33: Looking NorthwestWestward Expansion
Chapter 34: A Man with Ideas American Founders
Chapter 35: A Philadelphia WelcomeNew American Institutions
Chapter 36: Summer in PhillyNew American Institutions
Chapter 37: A Slap on the BackAmerican Founders
Chapter 38: Roger to the RescueNew American Institutions
Chapter 39: Just What Is a Constitution?New American Institutions
Chapter 40: Good Words and BadNew American Institutions;
The End of Slavery
Chapter 41: No More SecretsNew American Institutions
Chapter 42: If You Can Keep ItNew American Institutions

Book 4: The New Nation

Chapter 1: The Father of Our CountryAmerican Founders
Chapter 2: About Being PresidentAmerican Founders
Chapter 3: The Parties Begin
Chapter 4: A Capital CityNew American Institutions
Chapter 5: Counting NosesNew American Institutions
Chapter 6: The Adams Family Moves to WashingtonAmerican Founders
Chapter 7: About President AdamsAmerican Founders
Chapter 8: Alien and Sedition
Chapter 9: Something ImportantNew American Institutions
Chapter 10: Meet Mr. JeffersonAmerican Founders
Chapter 11: Meriwether and Williams- or Lewis and ClarkThe Lewis and Clark Expedition
Chapter 12: An Orator in a Red Jacket SpeaksWestward Exploration
Chapter 13: The Great Tekamthi, Also Called TecumsehWestward Exploration
Chapter 14: OsceolaWestward Exploration
Chapter 15: The Revolutionary War Part II, or the War of 1812Early Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 16: The Other Constitution
Chapter 17: That Good President MonroeAmerican Founders
Chapter 18: JQA vs. AJ
Chapter 19: A Day of Celebration and TearsAmerican Founders
Chapter 20: Old Hickory
Chapter 21: Yankee Ingenuity: Cotton and MusketsIndustrial Revolution
Chapter 22: Going PlacesWestward Exploration
Chapter 23: Teakettle PowerIndustrial Revolution
Chapter 24: Making WordsWestward Exploration
Chapter 25: A Time to WeepWestward Exploration
Chapter 26: The Second Seminole WarWestward Exploration
Chapter 27: History’s ParadoxTransatlantic Slavery
Chapter 28: A Man Who Didn’t Do As His Neighbors DidThe End of Slavery
Chapter 29: African-AmericansThe End of Slavery
Chapter 30: The King and His PeopleThe End of Slavery
Chapter 31: Abolitionists Want to End SlaveryThe End of Slavery
Chapter 32: Frederick DouglassThe End of Slavery
Chapter 33: Naming Presidents
Chapter 34: A Triumvirate is Three PeopleEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 35: The Great Debate
Chapter 36: Liberty for All?

Book 5: Liberty for All?

Chapter 1: The Long Way WestWestward Exploration
Chapter 2: Mountain MenWestward Exploration
Chapter 3: Riding the Trail to Santa FeWestward Exploration
Chapter 4: Susan Magoffin’s DiaryWestward Exploration
Chapter 5: Pioneers: Taking the Trail WestPioneer Settlers; The Oregon Trail
Chapter 6: Getting ThereThe Oregon Trail
Chapter 7: Latter-Day SaintsWestward Expansion
Chapter 8: Coast-to-Coast DestinyWestward Expansion
Chapter 9: A Hero of His TimesMexican-American War
Chapter 10: Texas: Tempting and BeautifulMexican-American War
Chapter 11: Fighting Over a BorderMexican-American War
Chapter 12: There’s Gold in Them HillsThe California Gold Rush
Chapter 13: Clipper Ships and Pony ExpressThe Pony Express
Chapter 14: Flying by StagecoachWestward Expansion
Chapter 15: Arithmetic at SeaEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 16: Thar She Blows!Early Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 17: A Japanese Boy in AmericaMeiji Japan
Chapter 18: Cities and ProgressEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 19: A Land of MoversWestward Expansion
Chapter 20: Workin’ on the RailroadThe Transcontinental Railroad
Chapter 21: “She Wishes to Ornament Their Minds”Early Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 22: Do Girls Have Brains?Women’s Suffrage
Chapter 23: Seneca Falls and the Rights of WomenWomen’s Suffrage
Chapter 24: A Woman Named TruthWomen’s Suffrage
Chapter 25: Life in the MillsIndustrial Revolution
Chapter 26: Working Women and ChildrenIndustrial Revolution
Chapter 27: American WritersEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 28: Mr. Thoreau- At Home with the WorldEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 29: Melville and CompanyEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 30: If a Poet Writes You a Letter, Pay AttentionEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 31: Painter of Birds and Painter of IndiansEarly Republic and Antebellum Era
Chapter 32: Amistad Means FriendshipTransatlantic Slavery
Chapter 33: Webster Defends the UnionThe End of Slavery
Chapter 34: Big Problems and a Little GiantThe End of Slavery
Chapter 35: A Dreadful DecisionThe End of Slavery
Chapter 36: Fleeing to FreedomThe End of Slavery
Chapter 37: Over the River and UndergroundThe End of Slavery
Chapter 38: Seven Decades

Book 6: War, Terrible War

Chapter 1: Americans Fighting AmericansAmerican Civil War
Chapter 2: The War BeginsAmerican Civil War
Chapter 3: Harriet and Uncle TomThe End of Slavery
Chapter 4: Harriet, Also Known As MosesThe End of Slavery
Chapter 5: Abraham LincolnAbraham Lincoln
Chapter 6: New SalemAbraham Lincoln
Chapter 7: Mr. President LincolnAbraham Lincoln
Chapter 8: President Jefferson DavisAmerican Civil War
Chapter 9: SlaveryTransatlantic Slavery
Chapter 10: John Brown’s BodyThe End of Slavery
Chapter 11: Lincoln’s ProblemsAmerican Civil War
Chapter 12: The Union GeneralsAmerican Civil War
Chapter 13: The Confederate GeneralsAmerican Civil War
Chapter 14: President Davis’s ProblemsAmerican Civil War
Chapter 15: Choosing SidesAmerican Civil War
Chapter 16: The SoldiersAmerican Civil War
Chapter 17: Willie and Tad Abraham Lincoln
Chapter 18: General McClellan’s CampaignAmerican Civil War
Chapter 19: War at SeaAmerican Civil War
Chapter 20: Emancipation Means Freedom The End of Slavery
Chapter 21: Determined SoldiersAmerican Civil War
Chapter 22: Marching SoldiersAmerican Civil War
Chapter 23: Awesome FightingAmerican Civil War
Chapter 24: Lee the FoxAmerican Civil War
Chapter 25: Speeches at GettysburgAmerican Civil War
Chapter 26: More Battles- Will It Ever End?American Civil War
Chapter 27: The Second InauguralAbraham Lincoln
Chapter 28: Closing In on the EndAbraham Lincoln
Chapter 29: Mr. McLean’s ParlorAmerican Civil War
Chapter 30: A Play at Ford’s TheatreAbraham Lincoln
Chapter 31: After Words

Book 7: Reconstructing America

Chapter 1: Reconstruction Means RebuildingReconstruction
Chapter 2: Who Was Andrew Johnson?
Chapter 3: Presidential ReconstructionReconstruction
Chapter 4: Slavery and States’ RightsReconstruction
Chapter 5: Congressional ReconstructionReconstruction
Chapter 6: Thaddeus Stevens: Radical
Chapter 7: Impeaching a President
Chapter 8: Welcome to Meeting StreetReconstruction
Chapter 9: A Southern Girl’s DiaryReconstruction
Chapter 10: A Failed RevolutionReconstruction
Chapter 11: Meanwhile, Out WestWestward Expansion
Chapter 12: Riding the TrailWestward Expansion
Chapter 13: Rails Across the CountryThe Transcontinental Railroad
Chapter 14: Taking the TrainThe Transcontinental Railroad
Chapter 15: Fencing the HomesteadPioneer Settlers
Chapter 16: Reaping a HarvestPioneer Settlers
Chapter 17: The Trail Ends on a ReservationWestward Expansion
Chapter 18: The People of the Pierced NosesWestward Expansion
Chapter 19: A Villian, a Dreamer, a CartoonistThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 20: Phineas Taylor BarnumThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 21: Huck, Tom, and Friends
Chapter 22: Immigrants SpeakTurn-of-the-Century Immigration;
Ellis Island and Angel Island
Chapter 23: More About ImmigrantsTurn-of-the-Century Immigration;
Ellis Island and Angel Island
Chapter 24: The Strange Case of the Chinese LaundryTurn-of-the-Century Immigration
Chapter 25: Going to CourtTurn-of-the-Century Immigration
Chapter 26: Tea in WyomingWomen’s Suffrage
Chapter 27: Are You a Citizen If You Can’t Vote?Women’s Suffrage
Chapter 28: Mary in the Promised LandTurn-of-the-Century Immigration
Chapter 29: One Hundred CandlesInventions, Engineering, and Transportation
Chapter 30: How Were Things in 1876?
Chapter 31: The Wizard of Electricity Inventions, Engineering, and Transportation
Chapter 32: Jim Crow- What a Fool!Reconstruction
Chapter 33: Ida B. WellsReconstruction
Chapter 34: Lynching Means Killing by a MobReconstruction
Chapter 35: A Man and His TimeReconstruction
Chapter 36: A Man Ahead of His TimesReconstruction

Book 8: An Age of Extremes

Chapter 1: CarnegieThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 2: A Bookkeeper Named RockefellerThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 3: Mr. Storyteller
Chapter 4: Powerful PierpontThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 5: Monopoly- Not Always a GameThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 6: Builders and DreamersThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 7: Lady LTurn-of-the-Century Immigration
Chapter 8: Presidents Again
Chapter 9: The People’s PartyThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 10: Making MoneyThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 11: Hard TimesThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 12: Gold and SilverThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 13: A Cross of GoldThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 14: Some Bad IdeasThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 15: Producing GoodsThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 16: Harvest at HaymarketThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 17: Workers, Labor (and a Triangle)The Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 18: Rolling the Leaf in FloridaChild Labor Reform
Chapter 19: Catching the Day
Chapter 20: Telling It Like It Is
Chapter 21: Bread and Roses, TooChild Labor Reform
Chapter 22: The Fourth EstateThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 23: Ida, Sam, and the MuckrakersThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 24: A Boon to the WriterThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 25: In Wilderness is Preservation
Chapter 26: The Gilded Age Turns ProgressiveThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 27: TeedieThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 28: From Dude to CowboyThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 29: The Spanish-American War
Chapter 30: Aloha OeWestward Expansion
Chapter 31: Teddy Bear PresidentInventions, Engineering, and Transportation
Chapter 32: Jane Addams, ReformerThe Gilded Age and the Progressive Era
Chapter 33: Henry FordInventions, Engineering, and Transportation
Chapter 34: The BirdmenInventions, Engineering, and Transportation
Chapter 35: William Howard Taft
Chapter 36: A Schoolteacher President
Chapter 37: WarWorld War I

Book 9: War, Peace, and All That Jazz

Chapter 1: War’s End The Aftermath of World War I
Chapter 2: Fourteen PointsThe Aftermath of World War I
Chapter 3: Another Kind of WarWorld War I
Chapter 4: The Prohibition AmendmentU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 5: Mom, Did You Vote?Women’s Suffrage
Chapter 6: Red ScareCommunism and the Cold War
Chapter 7: Soft-Hearted HardingU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 8: Silent Cal and the Roaring TwentiesU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 9: Everyone’s HeroU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 10: Only the Ball Was WhiteU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 11: American MusicU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 12: Hubba, Hubba, Hubble!Space Exploration
Chapter 13: Space’s PioneerSpace Exploration
Chapter 14: The Lone EagleU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 15: The Prosperity BalloonU.S.A. Between the Wars
Chapter 16: Getting Rich QuicklyThe Great Depression
Chapter 17: Down and OutThe Great Depression
Chapter 18: Economic DisasterThe Great Depression
Chapter 19: A Boy Who Loved HistoryThe Great Depression
Chapter 20: How About This?The Great Depression
Chapter 21: A Lonely Little GirlThe Great Depression
Chapter 22: First Lady of the WorldThe Great Depression
Chapter 23: Handicap or Character Builder?The Great Depression
Chapter 24: Candidate RooseveltThe Great Depression
Chapter 25: President RooseveltThe Great Depression
Chapter 26: Twentieth-Century MonstersThe Rise of Fascism; Weimar and Hitler
Chapter 27: A Final SolutionThe Holocaust and Other Jewish Experiences
Chapter 28: War and the ScientistsWorld War II
Chapter 29: Fighting WolvesWorld War II
Chapter 30: Pearl HarborWorld War II
Chapter 31: Taking SidesWorld War II
Chapter 32: World WarWorld War II
Chapter 33: A Two-Front WarWorld War II
Chapter 34: Forgetting the ConstitutionJapanese-American Internment
Chapter 35: A Hot IslandWorld War II
Chapter 36: Axing the AxisWorld War II
Chapter 37: Going for D-DayWorld War II
Chapter 38: A Wartime DiaryWorld War II
Chapter 39: April in GeorgiaWorld War II
Chapter 40: President HST
Chapter 41: A Final Journey
Chapter 42: Day by DayThe Holocaust and Other Jewish Experiences
Chapter 43: A Little BoyThe Aftermath of WWII
Chapter 44: Peace
Chapter 45: Picturing History

Book 10: All the People

Chapter 1: The Making of a President
Chapter 2: A Major LeaguerThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 3: A (Very Short) History of RussiaThe Russian Revolution and Stalinist Russia
Chapter 4: A Curtain of IronThe Russian Revolution and Stalinist Russia;
Communism and the Cold War
Chapter 5: The Marshall PlanThe Aftermath of WWII;
The Civil Rights Movement;
Israel and Palestine
Chapter 6: A “Lost” Election
Chapter 7: Spies Communism and the Cold War;
Communist China and Mao Zedong;
Wars in Asia
Chapter 8: Tail Gunner JoeCommunism and the Cold Wa
Chapter 9: Liking Ike
Chapter 10: Houses, Kids, Cars, and Fast Food
Chapter 11: French IndochinaWars in Asia
Chapter 12: Separate but UnequalThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 13: Linda Brown- and OthersThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 14: MLKs, Senior and JuniorThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 15: Rosa Parks Was TiredThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 16: Three Boys and Six GirlsThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 17: Passing the TorchEnvironmental Movements
Chapter 18: Being President Isn’t EasyCommunism and the Cold War
Chapter 19: Some Brave Children Meet a Roaring BullThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 20: Standing with LincolnThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 21: The President’s Number
Chapter 22: LBJ
Chapter 23: The Biggest Vote in History
Chapter 24: Salt and Pepper the KidsThe Civil Rights Movement;
Wars in Asia
Chapter 25: A King Gets a Prize and Goes to JailThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 26: From Selma to MontgomeryThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 27: War in Southeast AsiaWars in Asia
Chapter 28: Lyndon in TroubleThe Civil Rights Movement;
Wars in Asia
Chapter 29: Friedan, Schlafly, and FriendsFight for Rights
Chapter 30: As Important as the Cotton GinThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 31: Picking and PicketingWorkers’ Rights Movement
Chapter 32: “These Are the Times That Try Men’s Souls”The Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 33: Up to the MountainThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 34: A New Kind of PowerThe Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 35: The Counterculture Rocks
Chapter 36: Nixon: Vietnam, China, and WatergateWars in Asia;
Communist China and Mao Zedong;
Space Exploration
Chapter 37: A Congressman and a Peanut Farmer
Chapter 38: Taking a Leading Role
Chapter 39: Living on the Edge
Chapter 40: The End of the Cold WarCommunism and the Cold War
Chapter 41: A Quilt, not a Blanket
Chapter 42: Is It Me or We?
Chapter 43: The Land That Never Has Been Yet
Chapter 44: A Boy from Hope
Chapter 45: Politics and Values
Chapter 46: Elecitng the 21st Century’s First President
Chapter 47: Of Colleges and Courts
Chapter 48: Big Ideas
Chapter 49: Catastrophe, War, and a New Century
Chapter 50: New York and the American Way
Chapter 51: War in IraqConflicts in the Middle East
Chapter 52: Blowing in the Wind
Chapter 53: The Iraq War ContinuesConflicts in the Middle East
Chapter 54: A Very Brief History of a Very Complex PlaceConflicts in the Middle East
Chapter 55: The Great Panic
Chapter 56: Both Lucky and Ready
Chapter 57: Yes, We Can!
Chapter 58: Where Are We Going? It’s Up to Us