Answer:
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Explanation:
Compared to presidents of the 19th century, today's presidents are busier and
have more power. Which of these is not one of the differences between
presidencies in these two eras?
A. Campaigns continue throughout presidential terms.
B. Presidents head the federal bureaucracy.
C. Presidents prepare the budget.
D. Presidents use mass media more often to engage with the public
and reach a wider audience.
E. Presidents have a larger staff to oversee.
What were the common, ordinary people called?
Answer:
noble ones
Explanation:
explain the term leadership
Explanation:
The capacity of someone to lead others is leadership.
Answer:
when one takes ahead for others
Explanation:
To limit the concentration of power identified by
Madison in this passage, the framers of the
Constitution
A.) included a bill of rights outlining specific rights held by the people
B.) created a federal system of government with separate national and state governments
C.) divided the powers of government among distinct branches, each with limited oversight over the others.
D.) The night of the national government the right to exercise any power not explicitly identified in the constitution.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Well I think
The Red Scare in US plz hurry will give 50 points history is best defined as a period of
trade restrictions between the US and Cuba.
O widespread fear of communism.
indirect conflict between the US and the USSR.
O US military presence in South Korea.
Hi again,
The temporary division of Korea along the 38th parallel was a success for the policy of containment, as communism did not spread into South Korea. In 1954, SEATO (South East Asian Treaty Organisation) was set up as a copy of NATO. Communism had been prevented in South Korea and the UN was seen as a success.
so your answer is,
Widespread fear of communism.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
widespread fear of communism.
Cesar Chavez helped form the United Farm Workers to address the problems of
Chavez viewed the farm labor system's treatment of workers as a form of
Answer: Migrant farm workers and Slavery
Explanation: I did it on edge and got it right hope it helps!
Cesar Chavez was an American civil rights activist who worked and fought for workers' rights. He addressed the problem of migrant farmworkers.
Who was Cesar Chavez?Cesar Chavez was a labor leader and co-founded National Farm Workers Association which later changed to the United Farm Workers labor union.
He fought for thousands of workers who worked on farms so that they can get better working conditions and wages.
With his association, he worked to address the problem of the migrant farmworkers, who traveled to get a farming job in the country. He viewed the labor system as similar to that of slavery.
Therefore, he addressed the problems of farmworkers and viewed the system as slavery.
Learn more about Cesar Chavez here:
https://brainly.com/question/1245820
what are the job opportunities of archaeology
Answer:
Jobs you can get with a degree in this field:
Archaeologist
Historic buildings inspector/conservation officer
Museum/gallery curator
Heritage manager
Lecturer
Documentation Specialist
Museum education officer
Explanation:
What does the red line represent on the map of 1817? What does Confederation
mean?
The red line in the map shows the highway traffic and it indicates to be accident on that
meaning of consideration: an organization which consists of a number of parties or groups united in an alliance or league
don't forget to mark in brainlist
Answer:
1:it indicates the boundary of the two political districts in which tge surveys were conducted.
Explanation:
*confederation* -an organization which consists of a number of parties/groups united in an alliance/leageu
The federal government stopped accepting.
banknotes issued by state banks as payment for
buying public land.
True or false if false explain why it is
how did the great awaking of early 1800's help spread the abolishment movement
Answer:
It spread the idea of slavery as a morally wrong practice.
Explanation:
:)
Summarize African American voting rights from 1880 to 1965. 3-5 snetances
Answer:
After the end of the Civil War, during the Reconstruction process, African Americans were recognized a whole series of civil and political rights that equated them (in theory) with the whites. Now, with the end of Reconstruction, these rights were suppressed by the southern states of the nation, through the process of segregation and the application of the theory of "separate but equal". Thus, different limitations such as literacy tests or poll taxes were applied to prevent black people from voting. Finally, after years of mobilizations and claims framed in the Civil Rights Movement, in 1965 the right to vote was recognized for all African Americans through the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act.
Post WW1 - What is the next America time period called? And describe two changes that occurred.
Answer:
Se conoce como período de entreguerras o interbellum al periodo histórico del siglo XX que va de 1918 a 1939. Cronológicamente, se puede establecer desde el final de la Primera Guerra Mundial el 11 de noviembre de 1918 y el inicio de la Segunda Guerra Mundial el 1 de septiembre de 1939.
A pesar de la relativa brevedad del periodo, éste representó una época de cambios significativos en todo el mundo. La producción de energía basada en el petróleo y la mecanización asociada se expandieron de forma espectacular, dando lugar a los locos años veinte, un periodo de prosperidad y crecimiento económico para la clase media de Norteamérica, Europa, Asia y muchas otras partes del mundo. Los automóviles, el alumbrado eléctrico y las emisiones de radio, entre otras cosas, se convirtieron en algo habitual entre las poblaciones del mundo desarrollado. Las indulgencias de la época fueron seguidas posteriormente por la Gran Depresión, una recesión económica mundial sin precedentes que perjudicó gravemente a muchas de las mayores economías del mundo.
Explanation:
According to the preamble of the constitution of the knights of labor what threats faced workers in the late 19th century
Answer:
They faced lots of tradiges to get there and a war
Explanation:
What was the name of the wealthier members of the 3rd Estate?
Answer:
merchants, financiers, and industrialists.
Explanation:
Answer:
What was the name of the wealthier members of the 3rd Estate?: the name of the wealthier members of the 3rd Estate were merchants, financiers, and industrialists.
Explanation:
The wealthiest members of the Third Estate were those involved in commerce: merchants, financiers, and industrialists.
Free Soup, Coffee, and Doughnuts For unemployed men
How do you think the experience of standing in line affected the men’s political opinions?
Answer:
Because they got free food and it's not right?
Explanation:
What is the meaning of Capitalism?
Answer:
the economic system in which businesses are owned and run for profit by individuals and not by the state
What role did the military play in the Supreme Court decision?
Answer:
Hope it's help uu
Explanation:
If wrong then sry
How does the party in government select its leadership?
Do you believe lives lost in war are worth freedoms gained?
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
I think yes because if you risk your life for other's freedom everyone with thank you and remember you. It's not only freedom for one person it's freedom for a bunch of people and if you want to do good things in this world that's the risk you should be willing to take.
Answer:
I personally think yes and no. But it depends because it is up TO YOU what you think but really I am not sure what I think myself.
What is a possible effect of fossil fuel depletion? Select all that apply.
an uninhabitable environment
increased tensions between countries
an increase in respiratory problems
a world with no cars, no planes, and no electricity
Answer:
an uninhabitable environment
increased tensions between countries
an increase in respiratory problems
Explanation:
im doing this lesson
Describe what happens when the economy expands. What are the results when an economy retracts? How is a recession defined? (Site 1)
Answer:
A recession is when the economy contracts for at least two quarters. ... Definition & Examples of Recessions ... The most important indicator is real GDP.1 That comprises everything ...
2. Which interaction where both species benefit from the relationship.?
A. commensalism B. mutualism C. parasitism D. predation
Answer:
Option B
Mutualism
Mutualism is a symbiotic interaction where both or all individuals benefit from the relationship.
Hope this helps you. Do mark me as brainliest.
Answer:
Mutualism
Mutualism is a symbiotic interaction where both or all individuals benefit from the relationship.
Hope this helps you. Do mark me as brainliest.
Explanation:
HELP PLS IL MARK BRAINILEST
A farmhouse shelters 15 animals. Some are goats and some are ducks. Altogether there are 42 legs. How many of each animal are there?
Use the variable g to represent goats
Use the variable d to represent ducks
Part A: Create a system of equations that can model this scenario.
Part B: Solve the system of equations Algebraically
** Hints **
Equation #1 will need to represent the total number of animals
Equation #2 will need to represent the number of legs a goat has and the number of legs a duck has.
Explanation Answer
Systems of Equations Word Problems Around the Farm! 1. There are rabbits and turkeys at a farm, 41 heads and 132 legs in all. A farmhouse shelters 10 animals. Some are ducks. Altogether there are 36 legs. How many of each animal are ... 2(x+y=11). X= goats (4хtzy 34. Legoats. 5 y= ducks 2x+2y = 22 ducks). 2x. =.
Why did the US want to help out their allies in World War II
Answer:
During World War II, the United States began to provide significant military ... to the Allies in September 1940, even though the United States did not enter the war until ... When war broke out in Europe in September 1939, President Franklin D. ... to help nations engaged in the struggle against Nazi Germany
Explanation:
What is the major problem with using coinage as a currency system?
Answer:
Now that we’ve been bashing the Mercantilist notion that Britain could have a “shortage of silver,” while France has a surplus, while silver can flow freely between the two, let me stop here and say that there really was a shortage of silver coinage in Britain, before 1700 — and afterwards also, but for a different reason.
First, let’s assume that silver (or gold, but British preferred silver for their coins before 1700), can flow freely between Britain, France, and elsewhere in Europe. Also, let’s assume that anyone can take foreign silver coins, or raw silver bullion, to the mint and have coins made, with minimal expense.
It would seem that there could be no possible shortage of silver coinage in Britain, unless there were a shortage across the continent and the world, which of course there never was.
But, there were actually a lot of problems with coinage, which we are not familiar with today, and which were not well understood at the time either.
For 2000 years before the invention of coinage in the 8th century BC, people in Mesopotamia and the eastern Mediterranean world used gold and silver as money, trading as raw bullion in any form. This was good, in some ways: you could never have a “devaluation,” and there never was one. A gram (or “mina”) of silver or gold was everywhere the same, unchanging. The problem was that you had to weigh and perhaps assay the silver at every transaction, and the weighing had to be precise.
The advantage of coinage was standardization: no longer did silver have to be weighed at every transaction. You could just count out standardized units.
However, this introduced a new problem: face value versus actual metal content. Standardization required treating every coin the same — the face value. But, the reality was that every coin was different. Often, the difference between face value and reality was small enough that it didn’t matter. But, sometimes the difference was too large to be ignored.
Coins naturally wear down. Or, they could be artificially “worn” via clipping, or even by the government intentionally debasing the coinage by minting new coins with the same face value as existing coins but lower silver content. If a coin was 1% underweight, it maybe didn’t matter. But what about 10%? How about 20%?
Let’s say that the standard for a new silver coin was 10 grams of silver. Coins coming from the mint would weigh 10 grams. You could take 10 grams of silver to the mint and have a coin made.
However, over time, the coin wore down so that it only weighed 8 grams.
Now, people have a choice. They can treat the 8-gram coins as being worth only 0.80 of a full-weight coin. But, now all the coins are treated differently. They lose their standardization. We are back using scales for every transaction, and treating the coinage as raw bullion.
Or, people could accept the lightweight coin, especially if such lightweight coins are very common, such that they are the norm and full-weight coins are a rarity. And, especially if the government is willing to take them in payment of taxes at full value. Now, the 8 gram coin is treated the same as a 10 gram coin.
It doesn’t take long to figure out that, if anyone gets a ten-gram coin in trade, they keep it, and only spend the 8-gram ones. The effective value of the coinage falls from 10 grams to 8 grams. All the 10 gram and 9 gram coins disappear from circulation.
Before long, people figure out that foreigners treat the 10 gram coin as being worth, naturally, 25% more than an 8 gram coin. They only care about bullion weight. The 10-gram coins naturally get used in foreign trade, to pay for imports. They literally disappear from the country. The amount of coins in circulation decreases.
In 1690, William Lowndes, Britain’s secretary to the Treasury, estimated that over £3 million of silver coins had been minted since 1663, but, at that time, virtually none of them were still in circulation. The total silver coinage at the time was about £6 million. This also implies that all the coinage in circulation dated from before 1663, maybe centuries before, which is why they were so worn.
So we see that foreign trade — paying for imports with silver coinage — here actually does reduce the silver coinage of the society, producing a genuine shortage. But, it had nothing to do with the Balance of Payments or a “price-specie flow” mechanism, but rather the problem of face value vs. actual weight of worn coins.
Also, nobody takes ten grams of silver to the mint to make a new 10 gram coin. That would be silly. The standard coin in trade is now 8 grams. A new coin would cost 1.25 old coins, plus a minting charge, and would be worth the same in trade as an 8-gram coin. So, no new coins are made, no matter how available silver bullion might be.
Explanation:
Hope this helps :D
Which northern African physical feature has extremely fertile soil, especially
in its delta region?
O A. The Nile
B. The Sahara desert
O C. The Red Sea
O D. The Atlas Mountains
Answer:
Its The Nile
Explanation:
A P E X
from Harriet Tubman: Conductor on the Underground Railroad
What is Tubman’s attitude toward the state of Maryland? Cite evidence from the text to support your answer.
Answer:
hello she did not like it
Explanation:
Please help urgen!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
no estoy seguro pero la c
14 Which table best shows some functions of the circulatory, respiratory, 7 points digestive, and endocrine systems? * Function Endocrine System Х Releases hormones Supplies the body with oxygen Supplies the body with nutrients Removes carbon dioxide Circulatory Respiratory Digestive System System System х Х X х X Х X Х Х Х Function Endocrine System X X х X Х Circulator Respiratory Digestive System System System x х Х х X Releases hormones Supplies the body with oxygen Supplies the body with nutrients Removes carbon dioxide X Х H Function Endocrine System x Х Releases hormones Supplies the body with oxygen Supplies the body with nutrients Removes carbon dioxide Circulatory Respiratory Digestive System Systern Systern X Х X х Х Х X Х X Х X fadeci
Answer:The skeletal system makes up the framework of the body and allows us to move when our muscles contract. It stores minerals (e.g. calcium, phosphorous) and releases them into the body when they are needed. The skeletal system also protects internal organs and produces blood cells. Bones (e.g., skull, vertebrae)
Bones provide calcium that is essential for the proper functioning of the nervous system.
The skull protects the brain from injury.
The vertebrae protect the spinal cord from injury.
Sensory receptors in joints between bones send signals about body position to the brain.
The brain regulates the position of bones by controlling muscles.
Cardiovascular System
The cardiovascular system delivers oxygen, hormones, nutrients and white blood cells around the body by pumping blood, and it removes waste products. Heart, blood vessels
Endothelial cells maintain the blood-brain barrier.
Baroreceptors send information to the brain about blood pressure.
Cerebrospinal fluid drains into the venous blood supply.
The brain regulates heart rate and blood pressure.
Muscular System
Different types of muscles enable motion, generate heat to maintain body temperature, move food through digestive tract and contract the heart. Muscles (smooth, skeletal and cardiac muscles)
Receptors in muscles provide the brain with information about body position and movement.
The brain controls the contraction of skeletal muscle.
The nervous system regulates the speed at which food moves through the digestive tract.
Endocrine System
The endocrine system secretes hormones into blood and other body fluids. These chemicals are important for metabolism, growth, water and mineral balance, and the response to stress. Pineal body, pituitary gland, hypothalamus, thyroid, parathyroid, heart, adrenal gland, kidney, pancreas, stomach, intestines, ovary
Hormones provide feedback to the brain to affect neural processing.
Reproductive hormones affect the development of the nervous system.
The hypothalamus controls the pituitary gland and other endocrine glands.
Lymphatic System
The lymphatic system protects the body from infection. Adenoid, tonsils, thymus, lymph nodes, spleen
The brain can stimulate defense mechanisms against infection.
Respiratory System
The respiratory system supplies oxygen to the blood and removes carbon dioxide. Lungs, larynx, pharynx, trachea, bronchi
The brain monitors respiratory volume and blood gas levels.
The brain regulates respiratory rate.
Digestive System
The digestive system stores and digests foods, transfers nutrients to the body, eliminates waste and absorbs water. Stomach, esophagus, salivary glands, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, intestines
Digestive processes provide the building blocks for some neurotransmitters.
The autonomic nervous system controls the tone of the digestive tract.
The brain controls drinking and feeding behavior.
The brain controls muscles for eating and elimination.
The digestive system sends sensory information to the brain.
Reproductive System
The reproductive system is responsible for producing new life. Testes, vas deferens, prostate gland, ovary, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix
Reproductive hormones affect brain development and sexual behavior.
The brain controls mating behavior.
Urinary System
The urinary system eliminates waste products and maintains water balance and chemical balance. Bladder, urethra, kidney
The bladder sends sensory information to the brain.
The brain controls urination.
Integumentary System
The integumentary system reduces water loss, contains receptors that respond to touch, regulates body temperature, and protects the inside of the body from damage. Skin, hair
Receptors in skin send sensory information to the brain.
The autonomic nervous system regulates peripheral blood flow and sweat glands.
Nerves control muscles connected to hair follicles.
Explanation:
PLEASE I NEED HELP ASAP WILL MARK BRAINLEST
Question 17 (1 point)
(7.5) (Select 3) Why did Cuba become a battleground in the Cold War?
Question 17 options:
Castro nationalized American-owned properties in Cuba
Fidel Castro's regime overthrew the American-backed dictator
the U.S. CIA trained Cuban exiles for an invasion of Cuba that failed
the Soviet Union conducted atomic bomb tests in Cuba
Question 18 (1 point)
Saved
(7.5) The 13 days of escalating fear of nuclear war in which the U.S. and the Soviet Union came closest to armed conflict is known as...
Question 18 options:
the Bay of Pigs Invasion
the Cuban Missile Crisis
the Iran Hostage Crisis
the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
Question 19 (1 point)
(7.5) Select 3 reasons for U.S. involvement and continuing conflict in the Middle East.
Question 19 options:
U.S. support for the state of Israel
extensive American interest in oil
U.S. support of a Palestinian state
the Cold War rivalry between the U.S. and the Soviet Union
Question 20 (1 point)
(7.5) When President Eisenhower intervened in the Suez Crisis and issued the Eisenhower Doctrine, he extended containment to...
Question 20 options:
the Caribbean
the Korean Peninsula
Southeast Asia
the Middle East
Question 21 (1 point)
Saved
(7.5) What group stymied the U.S. economy in the 1970s with an oil embargo?
Question 21 options:
OPEC
NAFTA
NATO
OAS
Question 22 (1 point)
Saved
(7.5) Select 3 causes of decades-long strained relations between the U.S. and Iran.
Question 22 options:
the takeover of the Iranian government by a fundamentalist Islamic regime
the discovery of Soviet missile sites in Iran
U.S. support of the Shah
the taking of more than 150 American hostages in Iran
Question 23 (1 point)
(7.5) In what country did the U.S. support a rebel movement that evolved into the Taliban?
Question 23 options:
Afghanistan
Syria
Iran
Israel
Answer: Under the Reagan administration, U.S. support for the Afghan mujahideen evolved into a centerpiece of U.S. foreign policy, called the Reagan Doctrine, in which the U.S. provided military and other support to anti-communist resistance movements in Afghanistan, Angola, and Nicaragua.
Explanation: