I was wondering if somebody can help me improve on my answers to these questions below. Thank you.

One

Explain the evolution of Cold War liberalism between 1945 and 1968, that is from the presidency of Harry S. Truman through John F. Kennedy and to Lyndon Baines Johnson. Why did Jimmy Carter eschew the label during the 1976 election?
-1. Liberalism was not something Americans have never seen before given the success of classical and modern liberalism which functioned for Americans as the official public ideology of World War II, its longer success owed everything to a set of events which prevented a return to "normalcy" in the late 1940s. In two words, the Cold War. The Cold War was named because of the two major powers„each possessing nuclear weapons. This war was not one based on physical combat or a restricted population within a population (the military) at risk, this war was based on psychological fear. This is why it was so powerful. After modern liberalism, the ideologies at that time were focused more financially and employment, after the Cold War began, civil rights and humane concerns were brought to the front line of Liberalism given the overwhelming fear of the people. Although the term ñCold War Liberalî was used describe liberal politicians and labor union leaders who supported democracy and equality which supported the growth of labor unions, the civil rights movement, and the War on Poverty, it embodied much more given the growing fear.

Two:
Between the end of the Korean War and the escalation of the Vietnam War in 1965, the concept of an American dream" seemed to have its strongest hold on the American population. How did the protest movements of the mid to late 1960s and early 1970s confirm or transform this vision of the "pursuit of happiness" in the USA?

-2. There were a lot of protest movements. Many of them merged into a conglomeration of one: anti Vietnam war

And, there were several variations of the "American dreamî. Sometimes dreams are Hallucinations. Several during that time that were in evidence as hallucinations were gender equality (womens' rights) and black equality (civil rights). s and s had not arrived by then. But the main dream that was burst was the belief that our Democratic government had good intentions toward others and towards citizens, and would never lie.
These times were exciting, and revealing.
Opposition to the war grew during a time of un predicted student activism which followed the free speech movement and the civil rights movement. The military draft mobilized the baby boomers whom were most at risk, but also /grew to include a varied cross-section of Americans.

Three
Why was Martin Luther KingÍs ñI have a dreamî speech so pivotal in Americanhistory? Did it redefine the nature of America? Of the American dream,?

-3. I would say his speech at the 1963 March on Washington was so pivotal because it gave a vision of what this nation could be like if the objectives of the Civil Rights movement - which were built around the ideals of the US Declaration of Independence - were attained. And because it was presented at a most appropriate site before a large and responsive audience and with the coverage of the world's press.
The second reason it was so pivotal was due to Dr. King's stature as a leader of the non-violent Civil Rights movement. He was frequently (albeit erroneously) perceived and presented by the nation's media and policy-makers as the Movement's spokesman. Thus his speech was seen by the nation and the world at large as the statements and ideals of the Movement as a whole. Even today Dr. King's speeches and statements, including those from the 1963 March on Washington speech, are usually the ones most cited in discussions of the history of the Movement. (This overlooks other members of the Movement who did not receive similar attention by the national press, including persons like Fannie Lou Hamer, John Lewis, Robert Moses, Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth, Hosea Williams, James Farmer and noted others who were in the front lines and whose roles were of equal importance.)
Other speakers that day included John Lewis of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee ("SNCC") and now a US Congressman from Georgia and A. Phillip Randolph of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (who was the original advocate of the March on Washington). Their statements are also of particular interest because they addressed the Movement's objectives and direction. However, they did not receive the media attention that Dr. King's speech received. This may be because they spoke of targets and tactics, while Dr. King spoke of ideals and goals. He put forth a long-range ideal that was easier for the nation to identify with. This was more acceptable than speeches addressing immediate objectives that sought significant changes in attitudes, lifestyles and policies that had been firmly entrenched for decades.
This is not to downplay Dr. King's speech that day, but to explain why we have tended to place the "crown" of leadership on one individual and downplaying or excluding the contributions and achievements of those many others who were major activists and leaders of the Movement. It is as if we credited the success of the American Independence movement to Patrick Henry and George Washington while overlooking the contributions of Paul Revere, Samuel Adams and Ben Franklin.
The history of the Civil Rights Movement is one worthy of study by all who wish to learn about this critical period in the history of the United States. It began well before Dr. King's initial involvement and lasted after his assassination. A good overview of the Civil Rights Movement is provided by the award-winning mini-series "Eyes On The Prize" by PBS.

DO. NOT. PLAGIARIZE!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_War_liberal

One:

To improve your answer to the question about the evolution of Cold War liberalism, you can provide a more structured and comprehensive response. Start by explaining the context of the Cold War and its impact on liberalism. Discuss how classical and modern liberalism set the stage for Cold War liberalism. Then, explain how the Cold War created a shift in focus towards financial and employment concerns, as well as civil rights and humane concerns. Provide examples of policies and actions taken by Truman, Kennedy, and Johnson that demonstrate this evolution. Additionally, address Jimmy Carter's eschewing of the label during the 1976 election and explain the reasons behind it, such as changing public perceptions of liberalism or political strategy.

Two:

To improve your answer to the question about the impact of protest movements on the American dream, you can provide more specific examples and analysis. Begin by discussing the strong hold the American dream had on the population between the Korean War and the escalation of the Vietnam War. Then, explain how the protest movements of the mid to late 1960s and early 1970s challenged and transformed this vision. Focus on the anti-Vietnam War movement as a significant catalyst for change, but also mention other movements like the women's rights and civil rights movements. Discuss how these movements exposed the flaws and contradictions within the American dream, particularly in relation to government intentions and honesty. Analyze the impact of these movements on the perception of the American dream and the pursuit of happiness in the USA.

Three:

To improve your answer to the question about Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech, you can provide more specific details and analysis. Start by explaining the significance of the speech at the 1963 March on Washington, including the vision it presented and its appropriate location before a large and responsive audience. Discuss how Dr. King's stature as a leader of the non-violent Civil Rights movement contributed to the importance of his speech. However, make sure to acknowledge the contributions and achievements of other activists and leaders of the movement. Highlight the long-lasting impact of Dr. King's speeches and statements, including their continued citation in discussions of the history of the movement. Analyze how the speech redefined the nature of America by invoking the ideals of the US Declaration of Independence and presenting a vision of equality and justice. Discuss whether it redefined the American dream and how it contributed to changing attitudes, lifestyles, and policies. Recommend further study of the Civil Rights Movement and provide additional resources for learning about this critical period in US history.