Absolute Correct Answer:
Truman states that the act might infringe on freedom of speech as well as freedom of the press.
Answer:
Having witnessed slavery and racism, he wrote an 1829 pamphlet, Appeal...to the Colored Citizens of the World. That urged African Americans to fight for freedom and equality. Walker was decried for inciting violence but also changed the abolition movement.
Explanation:
Hopefully it is the case Plessy vs Fergusson
The Supreme Court
held that separate but equal
facilities for White and Black railroad passengers
<span>did not violate the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th ammendment</span>
The concept of the "invisible hand" was explained by Adam Smith in his 1776 classic foundational work, "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations." It referred to the indirect or unintended benefits for society that result from the operations of a free market economy.
Smith, considered to have founded modern economic theory in the late 18th century, was no fan of widespread government regulation of the economy. He even went so far as to defend smuggling as a natural, legitimate part of the economy.
His "laissez-faire," or free-market, theories are primarily embraced by the supply-side Milton Friedman school of economic thought. Those theories stand in contrast to the 19th century demand-side Keynesian economic theories that became increasingly predominant in shaping the economic policies of western governments since the 1930s and the Great Depression.
Answer:
ok
Explanation:
The Monroe Doctrine is the most well-known example of US foreign policy toward the Western Hemisphere. The doctrine was buried by President James Monroe's during his annual message to Congress in December 1823. And it warns European nations that the United States will not tolerate further colonization or puppet monarchs.
