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Alla [95]
2 years ago
11

_______ are taken verbatim from a text. A. Direct quotations B. Instructional citations C. Exclusive citations D. The writer's i

deas
History
1 answer:
Zarrin [17]2 years ago
7 0

A: direct quotations, because they come directly from the text.

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What impact did the 13th 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution have on african americans and others?
AURORKA [14]

Answer:

The 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments to the constitution adopted during the Reconstruction period in America. The amendments gave rights to the African American and others by making slavery prohibited( illegal) along with equal citizenship and equal protection of the laws to everyone. The 15th amendment allowed the citizens (African Americans and others) to vote without any denial from the state and federal governments. These amendments allowed African Americans and others to gain their identity and freedom.

8 0
3 years ago
President Wilson thought that the League of Nations would prevent future wars. Why was the League of Nations unable to prevent W
Soloha48 [4]

Unfortunately the League failed miserably in its intended goal: to prevent another world war from happening (WW2 broke out only two decades later). The idea was for the League of Nations to prevent wars through disarmament, collective security and negotiation.

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What Vice President of the United States helped to spark the Nullification
eduard

Answer:

John C Calhoun

Explanation:

He was a native to Sout Carolina and he proposed the nullification theory.

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3 years ago
Why did diplomats work on the Kellogg-Briand Pact if they believed it was ""unenforceable""?
Free_Kalibri [48]

Answer: because they supported Laissez-faire, but didn't believe federal government was in charge of helping create an ideal nation. They focused more on big business.

Explanation:

8 0
2 years ago
How did Andrew Jackson treat the second national bank? Why?
Andreyy89

Answer:

President Andrew Jackson announces that the government will no longer use the Second Bank of the United States, the country’s national bank, on September 10, 1833. He then used his executive power to remove all federal funds from the bank, in the final salvo of what is referred to as the “Bank War."

A national bank had first been created by George Washington and Alexander Hamilton in 1791 to serve as a central repository for federal funds. The Second Bank of the United States was founded in 1816; five years after this first bank’s charter had expired. Traditionally, the bank had been run by a board of directors with ties to industry and manufacturing, and therefore was biased toward the urban and industrial northern states. Jackson, the epitome of the frontiersman, resented the bank’s lack of funding for expansion into the unsettled Western territories. Jackson also objected to the bank’s unusual political and economic power and to the lack of congressional oversight over its business dealings.

Jackson, known as obstinate and brutish but a man of the common people, called for an investigation into the bank’s policies and political agenda as soon as he settled in to the White House in March 1829. To Jackson, the bank symbolized how a privileged class of businessmen oppressed the will of the common people of America. He made clear that he planned to challenge the constitutionality of the bank, much to the horror of its supporters. In response, the director of the bank, Nicholas Biddle, flexed his own political power, turning to members of Congress, including the powerful Kentucky Senator Henry Clay and leading businessmen sympathetic to the bank, to fight Jackson.

Later that year, Jackson presented his case against the bank in a speech to Congress; to his chagrin, its members generally agreed that the bank was indeed constitutional. Still, controversy over the bank lingered for the next three years. In 1832, the divisiveness led to a split in Jackson’s cabinet and, that same year, the obstinate president vetoed an attempt by Congress to draw up a new charter for the bank. All of this took place during Jackson’s bid for re-election; the bank’s future was the focal point of a bitter political campaign between the Democratic incumbent Jackson and his opponent Henry Clay. Jackson’s promises to empower the “common man” of America appealed to the voters and paved the way for his victory. He felt he had received a mandate from the public to close the bank once and for all, despite Congress’ objections. Biddle vowed to continue to fight the president, saying that “just because he has scalped Indians and imprisoned Judges [does not mean] he is to have his way with the bank.”

On September 10, 1833, Jackson removed all federal funds from the Second Bank of the U.S., redistributing them to various state banks, which were popularly known as “pet banks.” In addition, he announced that deposits to the bank would not be accepted after October 1. Finally, Jackson had succeeded in destroying the bank; its charter officially expired in 1836.

Jackson did not emerge unscathed from the scandal. In 1834, Congress censured Jackson for what they viewed as his abuse of presidential power during the Bank War.

3 0
2 years ago
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