What you are referring too is the Gettysburg address. But perhaps maybe you haven't heard it all over.
Lincoln explains in his speech that it is the soldiers who have given their lives, and who have fought with such valor in what they believed in, that have hallowed this ground. Soldiers on both sides, as the states which turned against the union, remained as stars on the union flag.
In other words, it is not the piece of paper that hallows the ground. Not the speech or any other source or action. It is the dedication of the men who fought there that hallowed that ground
If you wish to learn more about this, I recommend going to Gettysburg Pennsylvania just as I have. The town features great restaurants and attractions and you can learn so much from the museum and a trip to the battlefield.
I believe the answer is: constitution in Article I
The article I of the constitution directly state the power of the Congress along with its limitation. They specify that congress is the one that has the power to create the laws in united states and they have to be separated into two sections (the senates and the house of representatives)
Hammurabi's code covered: crimes, farming, and business activities, and marriage. I just happened to have my social studies book in front of me when you asked that question.
The American civil War was a war fought from 1861 to 1865. It was one of the bloodiest wars.
Answer:
A. The theory that the Sun is the center of the universe
Explanation:
Unquestionably, the Heliocentric Revolution is among the most important scientific breakthroughs ever. It involved the systematic replacement of the more recent Heliocentric Model, which accorded the sun global priority, with the earlier Geocentric Model, which put Earth at the center of the universe. From a philosophical standpoint, this would also alter how Western philosophers would need to redefine our significance in the cosmos. By casting doubt on their alleged infallibility in the sciences, it would politically undercut the influence of established religion, which supported the Geocentric model to a great extent.
