The correct option is A
A constitutional convention is a political meeting, which aims to draft a new constitution or revise an existing one. In the United States of America, all states have the right to hold constitutional conventions, whether limited or general. Usually, they are proposed by one of the chambers of the Legislative Power of the state, and must be approved by the majority (51%, 60% or 67%, depending on the state) of the members of both legislative chambers and then by the majority of the population of the state (51%). Several American states allow the population, through manifestos (with a minimum number of signatures, generally between 5% and 10% of the electoral population), to propose constitutional conventions, which will need to be ratified by the majority of the members of both Legislative cameras, in addition to the population of the state.
<span>After 17 months and many miles of travel, Brigham Young leads 148 Mormon pioneers into Utah’s Valley of the Great Salt Lake. Gazing over the parched earth of the remote location, Young declared, “This is the place,” and the pioneers began preparations for the thousands of Mormon migrants who would follow. Seeking religious and political freedom, the Mormons began planning their great migration from the east after the murder of Joseph Smith, the Christian sect’s founder and first leader.</span>
Answer: C. nirvana
Explanation: I belive its that correct me if im wrong.
Answer: B!
Explanation:
they didn’t want another world war to break out, so they followed a policy of appeasement. this failed though (hence WW2), as it only allowed fascist countries (like Germany) to continue to conquer other areas freely
The Student Nonvioent Coordinating Comittee (SNCC) was a group that protested segregated facilities all over the US. They put the themselves at risk and refused to be violent despite the physical violence to prove a point to American society. They wanted to show that African-Americans are mature and that they were not the source of the problem. This was a way to show that African-Americans deserved equal treatment in American society.
