I believe the answer is B
The United States had many reasons for going to war in 1812: Britain’s interference with its trade and impressment of its seamen; Americans’ desire to expand settlement into Indian, British, and Spanish territories; aspirations to conquer Canada and end British influence in North America; and upholding the nation’s sovereignty and vindicating its honor.
However, nations go to war infrequently, and a more interesting question is why the United States declared war. While the young members of Congress—the War Hawks—were in favor of war, the nation’s two presidents during this era, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, were not. Both viewed war and its consequences—a standing army, increase in government size, and debt—as antithetical to republicanism. They were convinced instead that self-imposed restrictions on American trade would force Britain and France, who were fighting in the Napoleonic Wars, to respect American neutrality.
The New England states particularly feared great losses to their trade, and their representatives in Congress voted against war. Others argued that America was totally unprepared for war against the mighty British Empire. Perhaps, however, War Hawk John C. Calhoun glimpsed the real cause in his observation that the conflict was “a second struggle for our liberty,” to finish the struggle for our independence.
Other glaze colors had toxins making the pottery unsuitable for storing food
Yes, lack of foreign conflict for close to 100 years until world war 1 which is a sign of its success.
An individual's ability to speak from a position of power and gain a listening ear is <em>B. bully pulpit.</em>
- When an individual occupies a public office, the person can use that office as a platform to speak. Speaking on issues from a position occupied gives the individual the public's attention.
- Ordinarily, people would like to hear what a leader's thoughts are. The individual leader may not have this power without the office.
- This ability to speak publicly from a position of power and be listened to is not federalism (a governmental system of federating units), plural executive, nor ceremonial figurehead.
Thus, bully pulpit is the correct term that describes an individual's ability to speak publicly from their position of power and get listening ears.
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