Intelligence in the American Revolutionary War<span> was essentially monitored and sanctioned by the </span>Continental Congress<span> to provide </span>military intelligence<span> to the </span>Continental Army<span> to aid them in fighting the </span>British<span> during the </span>American Revolutionary War<span>. Congress created a Secret Committee for domestic intelligence, a </span>Committee of Secret Correspondence<span> for foreign intelligence, and a committee on spies, for tracking spies within the </span>Patriot<span> movement.</span>
Framers had their blind spots. I won’t mention slavery for the moment, since that’s where everyone goes and since that blot has been amended out of the Constitution (and since many of the Framers, notably Ben Franklin and Alexander Hamilton, were anti-slavery).
One of the big blind spots, which seriously interfered with their thinking on many constitutional matters, is that they believed it would be possible to have national politics without political parties. This played a big role in the creation of the Electoral College system. The strange tale of how the electoral system came about puts some of its weird features into context. Once you get this context, it is at least understandable what the Framers thought they were doing.
The correct answer to this is that:
Alban will most likely say to her daughter that asperger’s
syndrome is “a type of autism in which people have
problems with social skills.”
<span>Asperger’s syndrome is a
type of pervasive development disorder or PDD. PDD’s are considered as group of
conditions that include delays in the growth of many basic skills, most notably
such as the ability to socialize with others, to communicate, and to use
imagination. This type of disorder does not really affect the level of
intelligence and language development in young age, the problem only develops
as they get older.</span>
Answer:
D. (Increase taxes on citizens)
Explanation:
