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Founding Fathers Observation Report

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The presuppositions I had before taking this class concerning the history of psychology were based on the things I had learned previously about the founding fathers of psychology. The thoughts that I had were that many of the founding fathers were not very stable themselves. I also had learned that there was a lot of cocaine abuse in those early days, which added to my disrespect for some of the people who had been instrumental in launching psychology as a scientific study. In addition to the lack of faith in the character of these founding fathers, I had also come to the conclusion that they had very little solid data for their conclusions and even among their peers there was a lot of skepticism regarding their conclusions. Without measurable research based on solid data and controlled studies that the field of psychology has had to fight hard to become a reputable science. My view has changed a little bit. As I was exposed to a bit more about some of the founding fathers my esteem for them increased. I was able to appreciate some of their strengths as …show more content…

I am a whole-hearted follower of Jesus. My own life was completely transformed when I was saved by grace alone and truly understood the free gift of salvation. I am overwhelmed by His love for me and as a result I long to bring Him glory and honor by being a vessel of His grace and mercy. The Holy Spirit is the only true transformer, everything else will eventually fail us. When we get to know Him well and trust Him wholeheartedly, we are free to live and walk by His power and with His peace. The freedom that His love brings to us is what everyone longs for and yet they so often assume that freedom is the last thing that they will embrace with they turn their life over to God. I want to help people live free and abundant lives in Jesus. Not just for their own sake but also for the sake of all who may have the opportunity to know Him

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The Founding Fathers desperately feared that a breakdown in the federal government would result in civil war. Their conflict also draws attention to how well these Founding Brothers tended to know one another. Hamilton and Burr had worked together on the battlefield and in the early legislation halls, all of which is true of most of the figures Ellis speaks about. He also introduces the crucial themes of his book: the importance of compromise, the centrality of the specific relationships in the early Union, and the strict expectations that these Founding Fathers had for one another. Finally, Ellis 's research in this chapter reveals his desire to uncover factual

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In The Founding Fathers Reconsidered, R. B. Bernstein is seeking to remove the Founding Fathers from their elevated status without knocking them off so that we may look eye-to-eye with them rather than looking up at them. We often only recognize them for their achievements and praise them for what they have done. We do not take the time to make counter accusations against them and not only see their successes but also their failures. Bernstein is not trying to take away their achievements and label them as bad people, rather he is just trying to get a clearer picture regarding what they did. Bernstein takes the time to look at how we see them today and the words and meanings we use when talking about them.

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Attempting to live my life in a Christ-like way on a daily basis, I seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and look forward to meeting Jesus with hope and

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Although, the Founding Fathers can be viewed as hypocrites and racists from today’s point of view, their views were very common and acceptable in their days. We look at the Founding Fathers today and find some of the things they believed in as very nonsensical and radical, just like how they found the state of Europe two and a half centuries before them very disagreeable. Indeed, not all of the Founding Fathers were the same, they all had varied views, some were quite radical, others more liberal. A very good example of the Founding Fathers that we can discuss in this matter is Benjamin Franklin.

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