why do people pray ?​

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Answer:

Its A

Explanation:

Answer:

He believe that congress can create a bank because the Constitution granted the federal government authority to do anything "necessary and proper" to carry out its constitutional functions.

Explanation:

Answer:

The correct statement that was not used by Johnson while he decided to veto in 1866 the Freedmen's Bureau and the Civil Right bills was “Johnson said the rights and guarantees of the Emancipation Proclamation were sufficient to protect black's civil rights and a new bill was unnecessary.

Answer:

c: spread it

Explanation:

Answer: C, spread it.

Explanation:

They would want to spread it to get more people to join their religion and to teach them the practices of it, gods they praise, and such other things they'll do.

The correct answer is B) Roosevelt introduced a Court-packing plan to add justices to the Supreme Court in order to counterbalance the pro-business justices who were already serving.

Unfortunately, you forgot to attach the excerpt or the text. Where is it? Without the excerpt, we can only research for some information that can have sense.

So, taking that into consideration we can say that the way Roosevelt most likely warranted the criticism contained in the excerpt is "Roosevelt introduced a Court-packing plan to add justices to the Supreme Court in order to counterbalance the pro-business justices who were already serving."

Franklin D. Roosevelt’s court-packing plan sought to change the makeup of the Supreme Court by expanding the nine-member Court with up to six more judges.

Rosevelt announced his intention to expand the Supreme Court with six more members to have 15. The announcement was made on February 5, 1937. The Bill's name was The Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937, and Rosevelt’s main goal was to obtain the support of the Supre Court for his New Deal program. The Bill was never voted.

Answer: Paul is the most influential leader of the early Christian church.

Answer:

Bidya Devi Bhandari

Bidya Devi Bhandari is a Nepalese politician, serving as the 2nd President of Nepal, in office since 28 October 2015. She is the first woman to hold the office in the country.

Answer:

He defined Black Consciousness as "an inward-looking process" that would "infuse people with pride and dignity". To promote this, the BCM adopted the slogan "Black is Beautiful". One of the ways that Biko and the BCM sought to achieve psychological empowerment was through community development.

The correct answer to this question is the following.

Unfortunately, you forgot to attach the quotation. Without it, we do not know what is its content, just you know it.

However, trying to help you we did some deep research and can comment on the following.

What G. W. Plunkitt describes as honest graft is "using inside knowledge to profit from city construction projects."

Plunkitt and Boss Tweed achieved great power through political corruption.

This political machine was based on corrupt practices. Too much money and concessions were given to maintain its political power. The political machine had a big influence in the Democratic political circles and dominated New York City from the mid-1800s to 1934.

Answer:

C

Explanation:

cuz its c

Answer:

Its a way of thinking for example the Buddhist philosophy different philosophies originate from different parts of the world and from different people some of these philosophies prove destructive and others peaceful

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

I think it's D

Answer:

The answer is D: More central government and more personal freedom

Explanation:

I took the test recently for all you 10th graders out there

Answer:

An adiabatic process, during which no heat is transferred to or from the system. An isobaric process, during which the system's pressure does not change.

Explanation:

Answer:

B. Railroad companies knew people world pay a lot for a much faster an safer way to travel west.

Explanation:

Western farmers relied on railroads for crops and other goods transportation than other regions because they lacked roads or river systems. The expansion of the railroad reduces the time and money to move large goods. The railroads helped people to move to the West to start a new life. Railroad companies change rates so they would increase their profits.

Answer:i am not 100% sure but i do think it might be public trial for crimes

Explanation:

i dont really have an explanation lol

Answer:

They were left with no food or resources so, I think they actually ate number 8- i dont know I think it's incorrect-

Answer:

-supremacy of the King or Parliament

-new economic groups wanting a role in government

-national church or religious freedom for Protestants

Answer:

Demonstrated that antislavery sentiment had spread far beyond abolitionist ranks.

Explanation:

The Free Soil Party was a political party that aimed to the expansion of slavery. The party lived for a short period in America as it later merged with Republican Party. The Free Soil party mainly concentrated on the issue of opposing slavery in the territories. The party was organized by anti-slavery men in the north in response to the spreading of slavery in the West.

Explanation:



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History of Women’s struggle in South Africa



Contents

1910s - Anti-pass campaigns

The 1920s - Women, employment and the changing economic scene

The 1930s - Trade unionism blossoms and women become more assertive

Women in the schizophrenic 1940s - World War II and its aftermath

The turbulent 1950s - Women as defiant activists

Women's resistance in the 1960s - Sharpeville and its aftermath

Women in the 1970s - Soweto and mounting pressure on the apartheid state

Apartheid crumbles - Women in the turmoil of the 1980s

The pre-election period - Women in the early 1990s

Women in the new democracy

Women at the start of the 20th century

It is only over the last three or four decades that women's role in the history of South Africa has, belatedly, been given some recognition. Previously the history of women's political organization, their struggle for freedom from oppression, for community rights and, importantly, for gender equality, was largely ignored in history texts. Not only did most of these older books lean heavily towards white political development to the detriment of studies of the history and interaction of whites with other racial groups, but they also focused on the achievements of men (often on their military exploits or leadership ability) virtually leaving women out of South African history.

The reason for this ‘invisibility' of women, calls for some explanation. South African society (and this applies in varying degrees to all race groups) are conventionally patriarchal. In other words, it was the men who had authority in society; women were seen as subordinate to men. Women's role was primarily a domestic one; it included child rearing and seeing to the well-being, feeding and care of the family. They were not expected to concern themselves with matters outside the home – that was more properly the domain of men. Economic activity beyond the home (in order to help feed and clothe the family) was acceptable, but not considered ‘feminine'. However, with the rise of the industrial economy, the growth of towns and (certainly in the case of indigenous societies) the development of the migrant labour system, these prescriptions on the role of women, as we shall see, came to be overthrown.

This is a particularly appropriate time to be studying the role of women in the progress towards the new South African democracy. The year 2006 was a landmark year in which we celebrated the massive Women's March to the Union Buildings in Pretoria 50 years ago. Women throughout the country had put their names to petitions and thus indicated anger and frustration at having their freedom of movement restricted by the hated official passes. The bravery of these women (who risked official reprisals including arrest, detention and even bannings) is applauded here. So too are their organizational skills and their community-consciousness – they were tired of staying at home, powerless to make significant changes to a way of life that discriminated against them primarily because of their race, but also because of their class and their gender.

We invite you to read, in the pages that follow, on the important role played by women in twentieth-century South Africa. A list of works for further reading and some appropriate documents are also included in this archive. Women, half the population after all, have been silent for too long in our history books, and although this need is now to an extent being addressed, there is still a huge gap in our knowledge on the role of South African women. It is high time that our young South Africans should put the record straight.

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

The correct matches are the following.

Shays' Rebellion - Could not maintain an army in peacetime

Mount Vernon Conference - Could not regulate interstate trade.

Philadelphia Mutiny - No power to raise money.

The Articles of Confederation was the first Constitution of the United States. It had thirteen sections but had many deficiencies.

Under the Articles of Confederation, the central government could not have an army, could not raise money, and just had some capabilities that were not important.

The states remained sovereign and were the ones that could raise money through taxation.

That is why delegates had to meet in the Constitutional Convention of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1787, to create a new form of government and a new Constitution.

Answer:

In the image,

Hope this helps!

Explanation:

Answer:

False Johnson is the only southern seator not to resign his seat in the US senate once the southern states left the union

Explanation:

Answer:The government created change within American society by, changing societal attitudes about slavery and equality repeatedly forced by the government.

Explanation: For example; Ethical changes: Since before the United States was founded, slavery was looked upon as a necessary evil. Changing societal attitudes about slavery and equality repeatedly forced the government to address this issue, from the three-fifths compromise at the Constitutional Convention in 1787; to passage of the 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1870, giving black citizens the right to vote; to the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision in Brown v. the Board of Education of Topeka, which ruled that forced racial segregation was unconstitutional. Each of these changes was driven by the prevailing ethical beliefs of the time.

Changes in gender roles: Gone are the days when women were expected to be compliant housewives and mothers. Over time, social mores concerning what women can do and should be able to do have changed, and the government has changed right along with them. One hundred years ago, women didn't even have the right to vote, but now, women sit in Congress, on the Supreme Court, and in the Space Shuttle.

Religious changes: The government hasn't handled all new issues with as much success. During the second half of the nineteenth century, the widely growing temperance movement called for the prohibition of alcoholic beverages and garnered some successes in particular states. The federal government was eventually forced to deal with the issue and passed the 18th Amendment. For 14 years, it was a federal crime to manufacture, transport, or sell liquor in the United States. The result: speakeasies, bootleggers, and a rise in organized crime. Congress repealed the 18th Amendment with passage of the 21st Amendment, and the so-called Noble Experiment was deemed a failure.

Technological changes: Perhaps the most volatile aspect of American society these days is the rate of technological growth, and the U.S. government has responded to new technological issues as well. In many cases, whole new sectors of government have been created to deal with technological change, such as the Federal Communications Commission (founded in 1934), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and NASA (both in 1958), and the Federal Department of Transportation (1966). One recent government response to technological change (and a direct result of American society's passion for wireless technology) is the FCCs ruling that television stations must transmit all-digital signals by June 12, 2009.

i hope this helps you. Have a good day

an autonomous country.

This is the answer

Answer:

one way that the federal government can influence the states is through the distribution of grants, incentives, and aid. State and local governments are eager to obtain federal dollars, but many of those dollars come with strings attached.

Explanation:

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although there are no options attached we can comment on the following.

The way in which the source is likely biased is in that it does not provide any support, data, statistics, or any kind of information that truly shows clear evidence of what representative Mercer is saying.

Susan Mercer is biased by her political affiliation and is talking on behalf of her opinion as she belongs to the Democratic Party and defends the policy and platform of this political party.

When she says: "A quick look at 20th-century history will show that this country has enjoyed greater prosperity and equality every time Democrats have held power in Washington,"  Representative Susan Mercer, is offering a personal statement, and that's it.

Republicans could argue that she is not supporting any evidence, and they could add that during Republican administrations is when the country has enjoyed great prosperity and equality. And to do it correctly and not biased, they have to show proper sources of evidence.

Answer:

Espero ayudarte suerte

Answer:

adolf hitler founded the nazi party

Answer: Slavery has been around since the beginning of human civilization and took many forms, those enslaved were of many races black and white. With every civilization in which slavery was common their have been rebellions from those slaves, it would only be a matter of time when slaves in the newly established America would do the same thing. Abraham Lincolns support of freeing slaves may have been political but it inspired slaves to fight against the confederates propelling the inevitable revolt of slaves.