Three fifth of the total population of registered voters
1 Primary purpose of the state is to protect the right of the citizen
2. No government can exist without the consent of the Governed
3. systems check and balances was necessary in Government
Those of three ideas, was the ides of John Locke
Without U-2, Eisenhower would have met with Kruschev, and they might have come to a positive resolution on the issue of Cuba.
<span>With Cuba resolved, Eisenhower would not have needed to launch the Bay of Pigs invasion; Castro bringing in missiles was a direct reaction to the Bay of Pigs. No Bay of Pigs, no Cuban Missile Crisis. </span>
<span>Without the Cuban Missile Crisis, tensions between the US and USSR would have been reduced. Still there obviously, but reduced. It is likely Kennedy could have come to an agreement to significantly slow, if not end, the arms race with the USSR. </span>
<span>And if Cuba and nuclear weapons were on a lower simmer, the US might have been less likely to stay in Vietnam. Both Yarmolinsky and McNamara had misgivings as early as 1963 about Vietnam. If the Cold War was cooler, they might have been able to keep that fire out. </span>
<span>It's possible the Cold War could have taken an entirely different turn if not for one airplane being shot down.</span>
Answer:
D
Explanation:
A: Not the answer. The population was still rural, especially in the southern states.
B: Only 1/2 the country was industrialized by the time the civil war began. The South had not really developed her cities. It was one of her problems during the civil war. Not B.
C: Jackson is best known for his dealing with the Native Americans and the Frontier.
D: It has to be this answer. Of course before the civil war the North was well developed and had large cities. After the civil war (which is what I'm thinking of) into the 1880s to the beginning of the 1900s was when the rails were built and great fortunes in Industry were made. I'd pick D but only if it was the time I'm describing.
No other answer is completely correct. D.
