Your name:                                                                                The date: 
Note: I will only say “no” to your proposed topic if I do not believe there is enough content on your proposed topic in our textbook, the primaries you marked, or other resources in our course. I want you each to do something of interest to you, but I do want to make sure your odds are good for your success.
1. Mark an X beside in the yellow underlined area for each statement to show that you understand that you must:
__ Not start writing until you get feedback from me (The earlier you submit the proposal, the earlier the feedback.)
__ Provide supporting page numbers from our textbook for what you say
__ Use at least 3 primaries from the list below with those primaries (and your topic) spread out over at least 2 Units
__ Follow the instructions in this link and in the file provided for your Analysis
__ Follow each of the 5 Good Habits for Evidence
2. Type your proposed topic for the Major Analysis in the yellow underlined section. Your proposed topic can be longer than the yellow underlined section, but write it so that you (and I) can tell what you plan to analyze. State the time Examples are a group (such as women or Africans or business owners or workers) or a trend such as the role of government in the nation or changes in government or the goals of America or foreign policy. 
__________________________________________________________________

3.  Mark an X in the yellow column on the left for each primary (minimum 3 but I recommend no more than 5) that you plan to use in your Major Analysis. For how to use the Phrase When Citing  in the right column, see the instructions link. 
Mark	Chapter #	Name of the Primary with the Chapter	Phrase When Citing	
	16	Letters Regarding the Pullman Strike of 1894	Letters-Pullman	
	16	George Pullman Response to the Striking Workers	Pullman’s Response	
	17	--	--	
	18	Public Disease and Public Health-Collection of excerpts from a book produced by George Waring	Public Health	
	19	ALBERT J Beveridge - March of the Flag 	March of the Flag	
	19	Platform of the American Anti-Imperialist League	Anti-Imperialist League	
	20	John Muir, Man's Place in the Universe, 1916	John Muir 	
	20	Theodore Roosevelt, selection from speech to the Conference of Governors at the White House, 1909	TR in 1909	
	21	Army Recruitment Poster, Destroy the Mad Brute, circa 1917	Mad Brute 	
	21	The United States Congress, Sedition Act, 1918	Sedition Act 	
	22	Hiram W. Evans, The Klan's Fight for Americanism, 1926	Hiram W. Evans	
	23	LeRoy Hankel, Falling Prices after the Crash	LeRoy Hankel	
	24	Dwight D Eisenhower, Draft of D-day Statement Should the Invasion Fail, July 5, 1944	D-Day - Eisenhower	
	24	Statistics related to D-day Invasion at Normandy, June 6, 1944	D-Day Statistics	
	25	New York Times Dodgers Purchase Robinson, First Negro in Modern Major League Baseball  April 10, 1957	Jackie Robinson – NY Times	
	25	1956 Branch Rickey on Why He Choose Jackie Robinson for this Team and This Moment to Change America	Branch Rickey	
	26	US Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on Massive Retaliation, January 12, 1954	John Foster Dulles	
	26	Appendix A from 200 page CIA, Clandestine Services History, Overthrow of Premier Mossadeq of Iran	CIA Overthrow of Mossadeq of Iran	
	27	Stokely Carmichael, What We Want, 1966	Stokely Carmichael	
	28	Protest statement read at the 1968 Miss America pageant by the Chicago Women  Liberation Union	Chicago Women  Liberation Union	
	28	Phyllis Schlafly, The Fraud of the Equal Rights Amendment, 1972	Phyllis Schlafly	
	29	Open letter to the Computer Hobbyist community of 1976 by Bill Gates	Bill Gates 	
	30	New York Times newspaper article reporting the comments of Barbara Bush	B. Bush on Katrina 	
	30	Political cartoon produced by the artist Patrick Chappatte on September 4, 2005	Chappatte cartoon