Answer:
Radio-wave communications signals travel through the air in a straight line, reflect off of clouds or layers of the ionosphere, or are relayed by satellites in space. They are used in standard broadcast radio and television, shortwave radio, navigation and air-traffic control, cellular telephony, and even remote-controlled toys.
Explanation:
Answer:
Among Oglethorpe’s accomplishments was the founding of the city of Savannah, GA. in 1733, and the development of what has become known as “The Oglethorpe Plan.”. Oglethorpe’s plan for settlement of the new colony of Georgia had been in the works since 1730, three years before the founding of Savannah.
Explanation:
Reference: news.asce.org/three-centuries-later-oglethorpe-plan-for-savannah-still-emulated/
Answer:
Johnson rejected many of the goals of Reconstruction by vetoing bills that would increase the rights of the former slaves.
Explanation:
Andrew Johnson entered presidency upon the death of the abolitionist Abraham Lincoln in 1865. As Lincoln's former Vice President, Johnson was expected to make policies similar to Lincoln's and achieve the goals of Reconstruction. However, once Johnson was in office, he took a different approach to the situation: he failed to make policies that protected the right of newly freed slaves and that kept them safe after the Civil War and failed to regulate the Southern States. Instead, Johnson granted thousands of pardons to white Southerners, wealthy planters and Confederate leaders and allowed some of them to return to power and to have their property back.
Conventionally, each state receives in the electoral collage THE NUMBER OF ELECTOR THAT IS EQUAL TO THE TOTAL NUMBER OF SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES IT HAS.
An exception is Washington DC, which always has the same number of electors as that of the state that has the least population of people in US.
Answer:
A) Edward Braddock
Explanation:
==>> He successfully led the British Parliament during the French and Indian War.
==>> The 'French and Indian war' was the deciding conflict in a series of confrontations which some have called the 'French and Indian Wars'.
