So, I probably shouldn't put this in the 'Answer' section, but first off, Roman, second off, whats the question precisely?
<span> Not much at all.
For example - despite all the claims that the Patriot Act has infringed
on your rights - haven't you noticed that nobody can quote the section
of the Act that says this?
People have a bad habit of believing things without bothering to check facts.
. </span>
Source(s):
I am probably the only person on YA who has read the Patriot Act.
The two countries changed from being friendly allies to being fierce rivals. <span>Because of the difference in the way they were affected after the war and political and economic differences, their postwar goals were different so therefor they stayed separate. </span>
Answer: Ture
Explanation: votes in the presidential election of 1800 With the votes tied, the election was thrown to the House of Representatives as required by Article II, Section 1 of the U.S. Constitution.
The British as well as the American armies wanted to hold New York City because of its strategic location and its status of an important port.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The Americans wanted to keep New York as its was a matter of their status. The British wanted to occupy New York so that they could bank upon its status and increase trade and communication links.
The British occupation of New York threatened the communication links between New England and the other allies which could put America at a disadvantage. Both America and Britain wanted bank and benefit from the status of New York.
