It was primarily the "Gulf of Tonkin Resolution" that gave President Johnson the authority to increase U.S. involvement in Vietnam, since this was basically a report that two US ships has sustained enemy fire in the region.
Jefferson and Hamilton diverged in what they saw as the appropriate size and role of the Federal Government in America's new Federalist system.
Hamilton believed that a strong Executive and Federal Government was needed if the US was to be successful moving forward.
Jefferson, ever wary, opposed a strong Federal executive even though he would later as President unilaterally expand the United States with the Louisiana Purchase.
A) Borrowing will decrease.
A "domino effect" is when one thing tumbles into another and causes an inevitable reaction. If interest rates are increased, it will tend to cause individuals and companies to hesitate or delay in making investments that would require them to borrow. As <em>Investment News</em> explained (July 25, 2017): "Higher interest rates lead to higher borrowing costs, so mortgages would become more costly and business loan interest rates would rise. Some home buyers might postpone making real estate investments, and small business owners may be disinclined to take on debt."
Dixiecrats were members of the States' Rights <u>Democratic</u> Party that supported continued racial segregation in Southern states.
A leading Dixiecrat, <u>Strom Thurmond</u> went to great lengths to stop the Civil Rights Bill from passing.
<h3>Who were the Dixiecrats?</h3>
The Dixiecrats were members of the States' Rights Democrat, which was a party that was formed in 1948 by diehard Southern democrats.
The Dixiecrats opposed President Truman when he was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the second tenure.
The Dixiecrats committed to the:
- State's rights
- Maintenance of segregation
- Opposition to the federal intervention in racial issues.
Learn more about the Dixiecrats at brainly.com/question/23479983
TI also invented the hand-held calculator in 1967 and introduced the first single chip microcontroller in the 1970, which combined all the elements of computing onto one piece of silicon. Hope this helped :)
