Well, I did it.

[Lul Thyme]

Originally posted by SpencerH
I would say that the first were the clergy

some text from wiki

That's actually interesting, and I often wondered about all this.
Some of my older prof. tell me that it used to be that it wasn't a requirement for University professors to have a Ph.D., and that most in fact didn't have one.
(We're talking early 20th century in the U.S. in Science).
I'll see if I can find information on this.

[MrFun]

Originally posted by SpencerH


By question I meant does your thesis address whether "a strong, but minority movement of racial egalitarianism" existed in Illinois during that time or were you addressing the effects of the movement on the republican party, or something else?

Your thesis is the answer to the questions you pose.

The minority movement of racial egalitarianism in Illinois had its roots in the 1830s, but I argue that through the dramatic social changes wrought by the Civil War, racial egalitarianism strengthened and broadened its support base; even if it never became a majority movement after the Civil War, there was still a remarkable shift in attitude towards race among an increasing number of white Illinoisians.

[MrFun]

Originally posted by Zkribbler


Way to go, Master Fun.

That title has a charm to it.

[MrFun]

Originally posted by snoopy369
City Colleges of Chicago are sort of 4 year colleges but are essentially community colleges; from what I could tell, Masters is the minimum requirement here.

really?