It is against the United States constitution to allow the establishment of a national religion in the country. One of the essential points of the constitution is the freedom to choose a religion. It is a manifestation of practising and worshipping a religion as long as you do no harm to other people and does not violate the constitution itself.
One of the most essential war weapons is censorship. Its primary task is to keep the people blind, ignorant and unshaken confidence in the authorities to allows limitless indoctrination so that the citizens would accept the necessity of holding on until the enemy is wiped out despite the terrible loses and privations. A censored propaganda suppresses divergent sources as much as possible to keep people out of the loop of what the facts really are. In short, this promotes blind adherence among the citizens to whatever the dictator would say even if it becomes too unreasonable to understand.
In Austria, censorship and propaganda were, from the very start, united in the Kriegspressequartier (War Press Office) under the direction of the Ministry of War, with two separate surveillance commissions for Austria and Hungary. However the said press office was only responsible for censorship in the war areas, whereas two other authorities, <span>the </span>Kriegsüberwachungsamt<span> (War Surveillance Office) in Vienna, and the </span>Kriegsüberwachungskommission<span> (War Surveillance Commission) in Budapest, took care of the hinterlands.</span>
option b
south Korea
<em>WAS </em><em>IT </em><em>HELPFUL </em><em>FOR </em><em>YOU </em><em /><em />
Maysville road: Jackson vetoed the bill on the grounds that federal funding of intrastate projects of this nature was unconstitutional. He declared that such bills violated the principle that the federal government should not be involved in local economic affairs. Jackson also pointed out that funding for these kinds of projects interfered with paying off the national debt.
National Bank veto: <span>As his term continued, Jackson truly grew a desire to crush the Second Bank of the United States. Over time he had decided that it could not continue as it was, and that it did not warrant reform. It must be destroyed. Jackson's reason for this conclusion was an amalgamation of his past financial problems, his views on states' rights, and his Tennessee roots. </span>
