Answer:
Personally I think Reagan did do the right thing by firing the striking workers.
Explanation:
President Reagan was just that, a president, as a president he has an image to uphold and that is one of a fair and lawful official. Although it is unfortunate that the air traffic controllers disagreed with the hours and obligations of their work, they are the ones that chose the job and agreed to those hours. The president was correct in calling the strike a "peril to national safety" as they're some of the only people in the US who can manage 1000's of flights of days and with their absence from work, flights carrying hundreds of passengers did not have the directive they needed to stay safe. Also, federal employees were prohibited by law from striking so of course there is going to be repercussions when they break said law.
Answer:
The student does the minimum to get by is a sign of an unmotivated student.
The Industrial Revolution<span> caused sweeping changes to Britain by ushering in scientific advancements, growth of technology, improvements to the fields of agriculture and production and an overall economic expansion. The </span>Industrial Revolution<span> began during the 18th century, and lasted well into the 19th century.</span>
Hey there,
Your question states: <span>This Mountain is the highest point in Africa and is located in Tanzania (on the Eastern side of Africa)
Based on my information, your correct answer to this question would be </span><span>Mt. Kilimanjaro. That is the following location.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen</span>
1) States have powers and their own governments yet come together under one federal power to form the United States of America.
2) Checks and balances- the executive checks the legislative, the legislative the judicial, etc. For example, the president can veto Congressional legislation, and the Supreme Court can declare laws and presidential actions unconstitutional. In the same way, Congress can impeach a president.
3) Amendments! There are currently 27. The first 10 are known as the bill of rights.