Answer:
Bosnia
Serbia
Explanation:
Austria-Hungary was a powerful country that existed during the 19th century and until the beginning of the 20th century. It was located in Central Europe and the Balkan Peninsula, including the territories of modern day Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, northern Italy, southern Poland, western Ukraine, northern and western Romania, Czech Republic, Slovakia, and northern Serbia (Vojvodina). Multiple nations were not happy by the rule of Austria-Hungary, so they openly opposed it and were trying to get independence, with Bosnia and Serbia being some of those states. Bosnia and Serbia managed to gain independence only after the Austria-Hungary Empire fell apart, so both of them became part of the newly form Kingdom of SHS.
Answer:
Im not going to tourture you with christianity talk I just want to say Christ is in everyone I believe. For example you see a wallet. You know the wallets not yours. Something in your head tells you to go get it but you know you shouldnt thats what Christ is like. Hey man if you dont believe in Christ or christianity dont sweat it but if you do go to a local church and ask someone there. (Not everthing christians say is true.)
Explanation:
Hope this helps.
C would be the correct answer
Answer:
The Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution, adopted in 1804, required the Electoral College to vote separately for president and vicepresident.
Until then, the Electoral College indirectly elected the vice president of the United States: while the president obtained the majority of the electoral votes, the candidate who finished second acceded to the vice presidency. Thus, political disputes were generated because many times it could happen that these candidates did not have similar political plans, or even didn't belong to the same party. With the approval of this Amendment, the vice president moved to integrate the presidential ballot, with which the voters had to start choosing candidates for both positions, and not only for the presidency.
