Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and part of Minnesota
The people can get angry with the choises the government make and can over run the system.
Answer: Technically germans thought it up first, but it was brought up in america as an actual tradition.
Explanation:
the concept of the Easter bunny stems from pagan rituals around the vernal equinox (the first day of spring). The pagan goddess of fertility, Eostre, was also symbolized by a hare and eggs. It’s believed that when missionaries spread Christianity throughout Europe, they combined the pagan spring rituals with Easter and resurrection celebrations to make the transition from paganism to Christianity easier for new converts.
In terms of the Easter Bunny’s specific ties to the Christian holiday, German writings from the 1600s were reportedly among the first to mention an Easter hare. The Easter hare (called “Oschter Haws” in German) was said to have left colorful eggs for good children around Easter. Children would sometimes prepare “nests” for the eggs and leave carrots for the hare. German immigrants are believed to have brought the Easter Bunny tradition to the United States around the 1700s.
Answer:
the answer is going to be a
Explanation:
because Article I of the United States Constitution outlines the powers of the legislative branch of the government (Congress), and Article II outlines the powers of the executive branch (the Presidency).
Answer: World War I.
Explanation:
When we talk about collective opposition to war, we can take World War I as an example. The beginning of the conflict in Europe and the world met with collective opposition to the entry into the United States' war by the people and the government. President Woodward Wilson himself was opposed to the country entering the war. The people supported him with slogans that could be seen across America in those years and read "The One Who Saved Us from the War," alluding to the president. The United States joined the war only near the end of the conflict when its interests began to be threatened. Globally, the people and the government were against involving the country in the war.
