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Learn the first 13 States.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirteen_Colonies

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Founding Fathers of the United States - Wikipedia

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Lean the struggles for women vs. men

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After thousands of years of male dominance, we now stand at the beginning of the feminine era, when women will rise to their appropriate prominence, and the entire world will recognize the harmony between man and woman. - The Rebbe A couple who was having communication problems came to see the Rebbe. The woman said that her husband was consumed with his work, and that when he finally found time to speak with her, he criticized her and ordered her around. The husband said that his wife had no respect for him and didn't listen to any of his suggestions.
"Why do you think your wife should listen to you?" the Rebbe asked. "Because a woman must listen to her husband," he replied.
"But why should a woman listen to her husband?" the Rebbe asked. "Because the man is the master of the house?"
"No," said the Rebbe. "The first thing that you as a man must follow is the edict that 'a man should honor his wife more than he does himself.' And then the righteous woman will have a husband she can respect and love. If the man does not fulfill his role, then it is the woman who must respectfully bring it to his attention."

Contemporary society is just beginning to delve into the true distinctions between men and women. Besides the obvious physiological differences, there are also differences in the way men and women think, speak, and behave.

In order to understand the essential nature of man and woman, we must do away with human subjectivity and look through G-d's eyes. Every human being, man and woman, was created for the same purpose - to fuse body and soul in order to make themselves and their world a better and holier place. In their service of G-d, there is absolutely no difference between a man and a woman; the only difference is in the way that service manifests itself.

What are the differences between men and women?

Man and woman represent two forms of divine energy; they are the male and female elements of a single soul.

G-d is neither masculine nor feminine, but has two forms of emanation: the masculine form, which is more aggressive, and the feminine form, which is more subtle. For a human being to lead a total life, he or she must have both forms of energy: the power of strength and the power of subtlety; the power of giving and the power of receiving. Ideally, these energies are merged seamlessly.

Men are physically stronger. By nature, they are usually more aggressive and externally oriented. In contrast, a woman usually embodies the ideal of inner dignity. Some people confuse such subtlety with weakness; in truth, it is stronger than the most aggressive physical force imaginable. True human dignity does not shout; it is a strong, steady voice that speaks from within. The nature of a woman, while subtle, is not weak. And the nature of a man, while aggressive, is not brutish. For man and woman to be complete, they must each possess both energies.

The answer is not for men and women to try to be alike. All men and women must be themselves, realizing that G-d has given each of us unique abilities with which to pursue our goals, and that our primary responsibility is to take full advantage of those abilities.

What is true liberation for both sexes?

Though feminism rightfully calls for the end of male domination and abuse, and for equal rights for women, it is vital to get to the root of the distortion - that our focus in life, as man or woman, must not be simply to satisfy our own ego or needs, but to serve G-d. True women's liberation does not mean merely seeking equality within a masculine world, but liberating the divine feminine aspects of a woman's personality and using them for the benefit of humankind.

After so many years of male dominance, we are standing at the threshold of a true feminine era. It is time now for the woman to rise to her true prominence, when the subtle power of the feminine energy is truly allowed to nourish the overt power of the masculine energy. We have already proven that we can use our strength to slay the demons around us; let us now learn to nurture the G-dliness within.

ACTION

Men and women must realize their respective equal roles and strive to complement each other in their shared struggle to improve life. In order to correct the abuse of male dominance, men must concentrate on using their dominant qualities for the good. They must use their strength to protect and preserve the feminine character, helping women realize their true potential in revealing G-dliness, which the world so desperately needs today.

Learn about what it means to be a man or a woman, about masculine and feminine energy. Learn to live up to your potential, to balance these energies to lead a productive and meaningful life - a G-dly life. And finally, learn to appreciate and respect your male or female counterpart.
Buy the best-seller, Toward a Meaningful Life starting at $13.99, from our MLC Shop, Amazon or Kindle. Or sign up for our weekly email to receive a dose of meaning every Thursday night.

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Women & Men - Different but Equal? - The Meaningful Life Center

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After thousands of years of male dominance, we now stand at the beginning of the feminine era, when women will rise to their appropriate prominence, and the entire world will recognize the harmony between man and woman. - The Rebbe A couple who was having communication problems came to see the Rebbe.

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Learn the most important rights or laws we have as a people.

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These three documents, known collectively as the Charters of Freedom, have secured the rights of the American people for more than two and a quarter centuries and are considered instrumental to the founding and philosophy of the United States.

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These three documents, known collectively as the Charters of Freedom, have secured the rights of the American people for more than two and a quarter centuries and are considered instrumental to the founding and philosophy of the United States.

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Read the most famous treaty signed by our founding fathers

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These three documents, known collectively as the Charters of Freedom, have secured the rights of the American people for more than two and a quarter centuries and are considered instrumental to the founding and philosophy of the United States.

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These three documents, known collectively as the Charters of Freedom, have secured the rights of the American people for more than two and a quarter centuries and are considered instrumental to the founding and philosophy of the United States.

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Watch and learn about life as a slave.

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Learn the about the american outlaw and his ways of the regulators

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Number 3

Billy the Kid

Born: 1859 Died: 1881
Wanted by: U.S. Marshals; lawmen in New Mexico.

Born Henry McCarty, the legend of Billy the Kid is vastly divorced from reality, and in greater measure than perhaps any other figure of the Old West.

Billy's greatest skill was not that of a quick-draw gunslinger, nor was he a particularly efficient thief. At most, he was good at escaping his jail cell. His last escape was also his most dramatic and deadly: Just weeks before he was set to hang for his involvement in the so-called Lincoln County Cattle War, Billy killed two guards and went on the run before being gunned down in New Mexico.

The man responsible for launching Billy's legend was the very man responsible for killing him, famed Old West lawman Pat Garrett, whose post-mortem biography on Billy turned the virtually unknown criminal into a colorful outlaw.

Today, Billy's legend is enormous, buoyed by colorful if fabricated anecdotes - such as the claim that he killed one man for every year of his life. His tombstone has been stolen so many times that it is now protected by steel. He is the celebrated subject of a wealth of books, movies and television shows, and at least two men have come forward claiming to be Billy the Kid.

Breaking the law, breaking the law... : The life of Henry McCarty may not remotely live up to the life of "Billy the Kid," but McCarty was indeed involved in the deaths of as many as nine men.

Number 2

John Dillinger

Born: 1903 Died: 1934
Wanted by: The FBI; the U.S. Department of Justice; lawmen in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin.

In life, Dillinger was emblematic of the outlaw Robin Hood, thumbing his nose at every level of law enforcement, namely the established Federal Bureau of Investigation and its chief, J. Edgar Hoover. His sensationalized exploits included escapes from so-called "escape-proof" jails, cinematic flair during hold-ups, a willingness to flaunt his freedom by having his photo taken with admirers, and the remarkable amount of money he and his associates are said to have robbed from banks (into the hundreds of thousands of dollars).

In death, John Dillinger has barely gotten any more peace than Elvis. Shot dead in an FBI ambush outside the Biograph Theater in Chicago, doubts about the true identity of the dead body began almost immediately and have persisted to this day, despite overwhelming evidence proving it was indeed Dillinger.

Today, he is remembered by an endless list of admirers, including the organizers of "John Dillinger Day," "John Dillinger Died for You Society," "The Dillinger Times Club," and more.

Breaking the law, breaking the law... :Of Dillinger's numerous exploits, near the top was his prison escape using a piece of wood shaped like a pistol and his subsequent getaway in the local sheriff's new car.

Number 1

Jesse James

Born: 1847 Died: 1882
Wanted by: The Pinkerton National Detective Agency; lawmen in Kentucky, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas, West Virginia, and Alabama.

Beginning around 1866, the most celebrated outlaw in American history enjoyed an incredibly extensive string of robberies and hold-ups. His crimes stretched across a number of U.S. states, and continued until his death in 1882. For 16 years, despite massive manhunts and even the participation of Allan Pinkerton himself, the founder of the National Detective Agency, James was never once caught or arrested.

His folk-hero status began early, with the help of a newspaper sympathetic to the defeated Confederate cause. He gained tremendous public sympathy when the Pinkertons launched a botched raid on the James family farm that killed Jesse's half-brother and lopped off his mother's arm.

James was killed by one of his gang members as he stood on a chair to dust a picture. Why, after 16 years, this uncatchable outlaw let his guard down to tidy up his hideout may never be known, but the legend of James James lives on through museums, festivals, films, televisions shows, and countless songs. At least two men have claimed to be the elderly James, and authorities even disinterred his body to confirm through DNA that the man in his grave was in fact Jesse James.

Breaking the law, breaking the law... : Jesse almost never robbed passengers when holding up a train, a decision that contributed to his Robin Hood image.

rebels without reclusiveness

Whatever the truth might be, one thing is sure: Great outlaws never die, but they do get exhumed again and again by uncertain new generations looking for old, established heroes they can hang their hats on.

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outlaw american america us usa criminal wild west wanted billy the kid john dillinger jesse james askmen askmen.com

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Born: 1859 Died: 1881 Wanted by: U.S. Marshals; lawmen in New Mexico. Born Henry McCarty, the legend of Billy the Kid is vastly divorced from reality, and in greater measure than perhaps any other figure of the Old West. Billy's greatest skill was not that of a quick-draw gunslinger, nor was he a particularly efficient thief.

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Learn The top 10 inventions that paved our way to the future.

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The Top 10 Most Popular Inventions of All Time

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Here are the some most popular inventions of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, from the cotton gin to the camera.

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Learn the 10 most influential women.

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Historical Women in American History

History becomes especially relevant when you can captivate audiences with stories. pictures and video of the poplar, fabulous, courageous,inventive,whimsical,alluring,revolutionary women who shaped America. These women were all born before 1930s and are in order by birth date. This Is my tribute to them, Join with me on this epic adventure! They all lived in our beloved America.

Abigail Adams

(1744 - 1818) wife of President John Adams, mother of President John Quincy Adams, influential in beginnings of US as a nation, supporter of women's rights. Abigail Smith met John Adams when she was a young girl at church. By 1762 they were exchanging frankly affectionate love letters full of mischievous humor. Their wedding, on October 25, 1764, began one of history's great partnerships. They were lovers, friends, counselors, and mentors to one another into old age. John did not resent his wife's abilities to manage a farm and raise a family without him during his long absences on the nation's business. Rather, he took considerable pride in her accomplishments. He told her she was so successful in budgeting, planting, managing staff, regulating live-stock, buying provisions, nursing and educating her children, that their neighbors would surely remark on how much better things seemed to go in his absence.

Harriet Beecher Stowe

(1811 - 1896) Was an American abolitionist and author. Her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852) depicted life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the United States and United Kingdom. It energized anti-slavery forces in the American North, while provoking widespread anger in the South. She wrote more than 20 books, including novels, three travel memoirs, and collections of articles and letters. She was influential both for her writings and her public stands on social issues of the day.

Susan Brownell Anthony

(1820 - 1906) formed the National Woman's Suffrage Association, pioneer in the fight for Women's Rights, first woman to have her picture on an American coin (silver dollar). She was a prominent American Civil Rights leader who played a pivotal role in the 19th century women's rights. She averaged 75 to 100 speeches per year. She was one of the important advocates in leading the way for women's rights to be acknowledged and instituted in the American government.

Elizabeth Blackwell

(1821 - 1910) Elizabeth was born in England. Her Family moved to the United States in 1832 when she was 11 years old. Elizabeth was the first woman physician (doctor) in the US, founded the New York Infirmary for Women and Children in 1857, founded Women's Medical College in 1867. She was a pioneer in educating women in medicine in the United States, and was prominent in the emerging women's rights movement.

Eleanor Roosevelt was the longest living first lady in the United States. She was called the "First Lady of the World" with regards to human rights. She helped with women get better jobs in the workplace, she was instrumental in the idea of the GI bill, she helped with civil rights for African Americans during the segregation era. In 1934 Eleanor lobbied to make lynching a federal crime. After her husband passed away Theodore, she went on to become the first woman chairperson on the UN's Commission of Human Rights. Eleanor played an instrumental role in creating the Universal Declaration of Human rights. She Averaged 150 lectures in the 1950s over human rights for the world. The United Nations Awarded her one the the first Human rights prizes in recognition of her service in 1968.

Amelia Earhart

(1897 - 1939) first American woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean alone. Amelia EarHart was declared legally dead January 5, 1939) She was a noted American aviation pioneer and author. Earhart was the first woman to receive the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross, awarded for becoming the first aviatrix to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. She set many other records, wrote best-selling books about her flying experiences and was instrumental in the formation of The Ninety-Nines, an organization for female pilots. Earhart joined the faculty of the world-famous Purdue University aviation department in 1935 as a visiting faculty member to counsel women on careers and help inspire others with her love for aviation. She was also a member of the National Woman's Party, and an early supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment. During an attempt to make a circumnavigational flight of the globe in 1937 in a Purdue-funded Lockheed Model 10 Electra, Earhart disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island. Fascination with her life, career and disappearance continues to this day.

10. Marilyn Monroe

1926-1962 born Norma Jeane Mortenson, but baptized Norma Jeane Baker, was an American actress, singer and model. After spending much of her childhood in foster homes, Monroe began a career as a model, which led to a film contract in 1946.The final years of Monroe's life were marked by illness, personal problems. The circumstances of her death, from an overdose of barbiturates, have been the subject of conjecture. Though officially classified as a "probable suicide", the possibility of an accidental overdose, as well as the possibility of homicide, have not been ruled out. In 1999, Monroe was ranked as the sixth greatest female star of all time by the American Film Institute. In the years and decades following her death, Monroe has often been cited as a pop and cultural icon as well as an eminent American sex symbol.

Marilyn Monroe Picture Video

Notable Mention: Annie Oakley

(1860 - 1926) famous woman sharpshooter, star of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. born Phoebe Ann Mosey, was an American sharpshooter and exhibition shooter. Oakley's amazing talent and timely rise to fame led to a starring role in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, which propelled her to become the first American female superstar. Using a .22 caliber rifle at 90 feet Oakley reputedly could split a playing card edge-on and put five or six more holes in it before it touched the ground. Annie began hunting at the age of six to support her siblings and her widowed mother. She sold the hunting game for money to locals in Greenville, as well as restaurants and hotels in southern Ohio. Her skill eventually paid off the mortgage on her mother's farm when Annie was 15.

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Top 10 most influential women in America's history

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History becomes especially relevant when you can captivate audiences with stories. pictures and video of the poplar, fabulous, courageous,inventive,whimsical,alluring,revolutionary women who shaped America. These women were all born before 1930s and are in order by birth date. This Is my tribute to them, Join with me on this epic adventure!

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Learn the most important wars of the times.

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American Wars - A complete history of Colonial and early american wars fought on american soil

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American Wars is a complete history of the colonial and early american wars fought on United States Soil, including The American Revolution, War of 1812, Civil War, French and Indian War, King George's War, and the Spanish American War.

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Study and memorize the U.S. Presidents.

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How much do you know about each of the first ten presidents of the United States? Here is an overview of the key facts that you should know about these individuals who helped form the new nation from its very beginning to the time when sectional differences were starting to cause problems for the nation.

1. George Washington - Washington was the only president to be elected unanimously (by the electoral college; there was no popular vote). He set precedents and left a legacy that has established the tone for presidents to this day.

2. John Adams - Adams nominated George Washington to become the first president and was subsequently chosen as the first Vice President. Adams served only one term but had a huge impact during America's foundational years.

3. Thomas Jefferson - Jefferson was a staunch anti-federalist who just happened to increase the size and power of the federal government when he completed the Louisiana Purchase with France. His election was more complicated than you might realize.

4. James Madison - Madison was president during what was called the second war of independence: the War of 1812. He is also called the "Father of the Constitution," in honor of his instrumental role in creating the Constitution. At 5 feet, 4 inches, he was also the shortest president in history.

5. James Monroe - Monroe was president during the "Era of Good Feelings," yet it was during his time in office that the fateful Missouri Compromise was reached. This would have a major impact on future relations between slave and free states.

1. John Quincy Adams - Adams was the son of the second president. His election in 1824 was a point of contention due to the "Corrupt Bargain" that many believe resulted in his selection by the House of Representatives. Adams served in the Senate after losing re-election to the White House. His wife was the only foreign-born First Lady...before Melania Trump.

2. Andrew Jackson - Jackson was the first president to garner a national following and enjoyed unprecedented popularity with the voting public. He was one of the first presidents to truly use the powers given to the President. He vetoed more bills than all previous presidents combined and was known for his strong stance against the idea of nullification.

3. Martin Van Buren - Van Buren served only one term as president, a period marked by few major events. A depression began during his presidency that lasted from 1837-1845. Van Buren's show of restraint in the Caroline Affair may have prevented war with Canada.

4. William Henry Harrison - Harrison died after only one month in office. Three decades before his term as President, Harrison was Governor of the Indiana Territory when he led forces against Tecumseh in the Battle of Tippecanoe, earning himself the nickname "Old Tippecanoe." The moniker eventually helped him win the presidential election.

John Tyler - Tyler became the first vice president to succeed to the presidency upon the death of the William Henry Harrison. His term included the annexation of Texas in 1845.

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How Well Do You Know the First 10 US Presidents?

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How much do you know about each of the first ten presidents of the United States? Here is an overview of the key facts that you should know about these individuals who helped form the new nation from its very beginning to the time when sectional differences were starting to cause problems for the nation.