Personal Narrative: I Am An American Attorney

You are John Adams. You were born October 30th, 1735 in the Province of Massachusetts Bay and died July 4th, 1826 in Quincy, Massachusetts. You are a critic of the British rule and a well known Patriot. Being an opinionated Harvard-educated lawyer, you believe the British to be oppressive and greatly question their authority. Consequently, you believe the colonies should depart from the British, join together, and form an independent country.

I Samuel Adams am the Founding father member of the Continental Congress, Signer of Declaration of Independence and a leading proponent of the Colonial Independence from Great Britian. I served 4 terms as Governor of Massachuetts. I Organized the Boston Tea Party to Equal Tax. I became a Tax Collector in 1756 in was elected to the Massachuetts House Of Representives in 1756. In 1772 I Established the Boston Committe of Correspondence because I wanted to serve as a model for other Colonies. I Strongly believed that the Republican Leaders should promote virtue and values and it will become my political agenda as a politician in Massachuetts. Political Society played a big role in my life. I helped Organized the resistance in Boston to Britian's

My name is James Madison and I’m going to tell you about my life. I was born on March 16, 1751 in Port Conway, Virginia. I was actually born on March 5 but there was a new calendar that changed it. I was the oldest of 12 children. Two of my siblings died at birth. I was named after my father. My parents names were James Madison Sr. and Eleanor Rose Conway. My family and I lived on a 5,000 acre plantation in Orange County, Virginia. The plantation had 100 slaves that worked the land. It produced tobacco and grains. Many Indians attacked my family through my childhood.

I was born in Boston in 1706 and was given the name Benjamin Franklin. It is interesting that as a kid I had little constructive education but I started a printing business in Philadelphia and began making an income. In 1754 I created the Albany Plan and despite it not being accepted it helped with the framework for the articles of confederation. After the American Revolution started I was chosen to serve in the Second Continental Congress.

An american story is a story revolving around his or her lifestyle, culture and everyday habits. This is about past experiences, accomplishments, and biggest downfalls. I will be discussing not only my biggest accomplishments, but also my biggest failures that I have occurred in life. What will my american story be? Keep reading to find out.

I was born on Sept. 24, 1755 in Germantown, Virginia. My parents, Thomas Marshall and Mary Randolph Keith, had 15 children of which I was the oldest. While growing up, my parents homeschooled my 14 siblings and me, and later I was sent to one year of boarding school at the Campbell Academy, where I was classmates with James Monroe. While growing up in a politically connected family, my parents brought great influence into the household, knowledge and character wise. My father was a sheriff and a land surveyor, and my mother was the daughter of a clergyman and her bloodline could be drawn back to the Lees and Randolphs. As I was growing up, my main influence was George Washington, who was a friend of my father. Because of him, at the age of

Theodore Roosevelt once said, “Patriotism means to stand by the country. It does not mean to stand by the president or any other public official, save exactly to the degree in which he himself stands by the country. It is patriotic to support him insofar as he efficiently serves the country. It is unpatriotic not to oppose him to the exact extent that by inefficiency or otherwise he fails in his duty to stand by the country. In either event, it is unpatriotic not to tell the truth, whether about the president or anyone else.”

I am the second oldest of seven children and grew up in a middle class home. My father is Puerto Rican and Dominican and has worked hard to provide my siblings and I with everthing we need. I lived in New England, but moved to Minnesota on my tenth birthday. My parents taught me at a young age to search for my meaning and purpose in life and to use the gifts God has given me not only for my own success, but to service others. My gift of strength quickly made way for world records and winning world championships in powerlifting. I was also a long distance runner but after tearing both meniscuses and requiring surgery I decided to focus more on lifting and throwing. I am an All-American in both the shot put and discus. I am a captain on the track

Attempting to maintain an education while simultaneously being aware at the fact that my birth giver, my mother, is not a legal American citizen hindered my mentality and work ethic ever since I entered high school. I reminisce about waking up in the morning and faintly hearing my mother grieving in hopes of being able to obtain an American citizenship. I reminisce about being with my mother and praying with for the slightest aspiration of conceiving an American citizenship.

The doctor said he didn’t mean to. We started out in my house, but I guess that could all go away in the snap of a finger. By we by the way I mean me, my wife Ava, my dog spike and my studio crew. We were having a normal day sitting in our studio attempting to record one of the songs that was going to become a number one hit in the United States Of America. I knew what happened was going to come around soon, I was 50 years old and had made some seriously bad choices throughout my life. I was working so hard when I was younger to try and end the segregation in the US but no one would listen to me, the only thing they would say is “you’re not good enough, we don’t need you, and you’re just a singer what are you going to change except

Some people may be confused in what responsibility even means. Does it mean be nice, make good decisions, and do what you're told? I've been taught many responsibilities throughout my life and the most important one is to try my hardest to walk in the light of Jesus. To do this I try to learn from my mistakes, treat others the way I want to be treated. Whenever I get the opportunity I bring God into the subject to try to show every one what a loving and caring father he his no matter how many mistakes you've made. I want people to know that no matter what they do or say to me, I will never deny my beliefs for God I will always shine my light and try to impact as many lives as I can. We are one Nation under God and I believe that's our responsibility to keep it that way.

I was born in Boston Massachusetts in the year of 1706. I was known famously from helping draft the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, inventor and author.

Growing up in Ghana, I had heard a lot of things about the U.S. This was a country I had always wanted to visit; my prayer was answered when I got the opportunity to travel there. Arriving in a new environment came with many experiences. Adjusting with food, language and the weather was not easy. With the passage of time, however I have been able to0 adjust and fit it. This write-up therefore is to elaborate on my experiences since coming to U.S.

“Times of transition are strenuous, but I love them. They are an opportunity to purge, rethink priorities, and be intentional about new habits. We can make our new normal any way we want”. -Kristin Armstrong. When I heard this quote it reminds me of a specific time in my life when I moved to another country. There are a couple of events that helped me become who I am now.

Studying in a foreign country is an interesting experience of an individual lifetime. One tends to learn a number of things relating to ways of life in a foreign land. Social, political and economic values and aspects are usually different from one region to another. Therefore, through studying abroad one is able to learn different issues about another society such as gender and sexuality issues, social class and race/ethnicity issues. Having come from a developing country studying in the U.S.A has been a great experience personally. This paper will attempt to provide a reflection of my personal experience on studying in the U.S by comparing the history of Angola and the U.S.