Which of the following disorders is diagnosed when all of the DSM-5-TR criteria for schizophrenia are met but the total duration of the disorder is less than six months?

Part 3 Essay Question : Your essay should have an introduction with a clear and specific thesis, a body with evidence, and a conclusion that reinforces your central argument. Select the option you feel the most comfortable with and answer it to the best of your ability.Choose ONE (1) of the following options:Identify and then describe the three main agents of western settlement during the first half of the nineteenth century.  For these three agents, who, typically, were the settlers?  What was life like for settlers during each of these periods of western settlement?  How did men and women’s experiences of the West differ?  What obstacles could prevent successful western settlement in each of these three cases?Trace the progression of violence during Bleeding Kansas.  What issue was at stake in Kansas and what groups were concerned with this issue?  Why was Kansas so vital to both the South and the North?  Who were the major figures and groups in Bleeding Kansas?  Where were their strongholds?  How did each side attempt to win?  What is the Free State Legacy and how has it continued to affect Kansas culture during the 20th and 21st centuries?Why was the Civil War so deadly? What role did technology, battlefield tactics, and medical knowledge play in the lethality of war? Why was the war deadlier for Southern troops than Northern troops? In what ways did Southern culture inadvertently lead to a greater mortality rate for their troops? What individuals helped to limit the mortality rate on the Union side? How?

The Mexican-American War ended in 1848 with . The United States, which had decisively won the war, received a full third of Mexico’s land in exchange for $15 million compensation. The land would become California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, parts of Colorado, and Wyoming; Mexico was forced to cede its claims to Texas.

refers to efforts to end slavery and only a limited number of Americans held this position in the early- and mid-nineteenth century. Even supporters of this ideology could not agree whether or not slaves should be immediately or gradually emancipated. Proponents of this ideology include William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglas, Sojourner Truth, and Elijah Lovejoy. For women who supported this ideology, such as Lucretia Mott, Sarah and Angelina Grimké, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the issue dovetailed with a desire for greater political rights for women (as they were often left out of the decision-making process of organizations). Americans were also informed by trans-Atlantic groups of similar interests, particularly in England.

Part 2 Short Identification Questions (IDs):A short answer ID should briefly address the basic journalistic questions: who or what, when, where, and why. Each answer should be at least 4-5 sentences long. Be sure to discuss the significance. Write an answer for FIVE (5) of the following, even if you must guess somewhat (partial credit is better than none):”Advice for Politicians”Andrew Jackson’s InaugurationThe Bloomer FadElizabeth Cady Stanton”Go Down Moses”Harriet JacobsHarriet TubmanHenry ClayJames Henry HammondThe Nullification Crisis

Whigs were finally able to wrest control of the White House from the Jacksonian Democratic Party when William Henry Harrison defeated Martin Van Buren in . Whig victory was short-lived, as was the president. Harrison died of pneumonia just one month after taking office and was replaced by his vice president, John Tyler, who vetoed many pieces of Whig legislation and generally opposed the positions and interests of his own party.

Nativists, particularly in the 1820s and 1830s, opposed the arrival of . They feared that the religious violence of the recent past in Europe would flare up in the United States with the arrival of this group; they also argued that this group could not think for themselves or adequately participate in American democracy and they believed that their religious leaders would sexually prey on young girls. People like Samuel F. B. Morse and the Second Great Awakening preacher Lyman Beecher spoke out against the social ills this group would bring to the United States while Rebecca Reed (a member of this group) recounted she and her peers were attacked by a mob in Boston in 1834.

After the start of the Cotton Revolution around 1800, the tobacco-based economy of became less important and the slaves were less valuable there. As a result, many slaves in Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, Tennessee, and Maryland were sold at a high profit to those with cotton plantations elsewhere.

Not all members of the Second Continental Congress were in favor of declaring independence from England. Representatives from Pennsylvania, particularly , who had previously written Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania (where he compared the quarrel between England the colonies as a fight between overly strict parents and their children) and The Olive Branch Petition, the last-ditch effort to avoid war with England. As John Adams led the faction in favor of Independence, this man led the faction opposing independence. He abstained from voting to approve the Declaration of Independence and refused to sign the document; however, he is one of the few founding fathers who actually took up arms and fought against the British during the American Revolutionary War.

Generals Horatio Gates and Benedict Arnold pulled off one of the most strategically significant victories of the American Revolutionary War at in 1777. Americans captured General Burgoyne and several thousand British troops. News of the victory helped push European powers, like the French, to join the war on America’s side.