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Svetach [21]
3 years ago
12

The Pullman strike ended with

History
1 answer:
Ivahew [28]3 years ago
7 0
The Pullman strike ended with widespread violence and the President at the time (Grover Cleveland) sent out the army to stop the strikes from obstructing the trains from running. The Pullman Strike was a boycott which shut down much of the passenger and freight trains west of Detroit because of reduction wages. Many of these workers were laid off and had their wages lowered, but did not have their rent lowered which was essentially unfair, as they all lived in towns for train workers.
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Rights of American citizens
White raven [17]

The correct answer is D: Freedom of movement within the country. Jury duty, and military service are some of the obligations citizens abide. Freedom of movement is the right of a citizen to move freely within the boundaries of a territory. This right includes not only visit, but also work and residence.

4 0
3 years ago
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When the Declaration of Independence listed grievances, many of them started with "He." To whom is that pronoun referring?
Sophie [7]

Answer:

It listed the reasons as to why they wanted to be independent of his rule, they felt that not only did he not know what was truly happening in the colonies he implemented laws without anyone representing them. Over time it grew to be too much and they declared independence.

Explanation:

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3 years ago
How does SCAAR relate to modern times
kodGreya [7K]

Answer:

Explanation:ll scars tell a story. A childhood fall, an adult fight, an accident, an assault—all will leave their mark. In modern times, the elective scar of a surgical incision has gone from the large heroic scars (the bigger the better) of general surgery, to the carefully planned, minimally invasive incisions of modern times. Once the sign of a great surgeon, the prestigious elective scar is now the nearly invisible scar. The contributions of war-related medical advances represent an important chapter in medical history. Survival from the complex blast/burn/bullet injuries of modern weapons is nearly assured and provides new challenges for recovery. Thus, the history of scars, from ancient wounds to the horrendous scars that signify survival from grievous injury, tells the story of not only human resilience, but of medical miracles.

Scars result from healing without regeneration through the deposition of collagen and fibrous connective tissue. Why the salamander can regenerate a leg and other tissue, but a human cannot, is an evolutionary conundrum. A common laboratory regeneration model is the Mexican axolotl (Fig. 1-1). This endangered species regenerates entire limbs as well as nervous tissue. Mammals are known for some specific regenerative capacities, like antlers in the deer family, which are shed and regrown annually. Humans may be able to regenerate the endometrium, liver, and kidney, but only minimal segments of fingers or toes. In general, humans heal after injury by the formation of scar tissue as a means of bridging the defect, whether it involves only skin or larger chunks of skin muscle and bone.

What is the evolutionary advantage of healing by scar versus regeneration? Energy requirements for wound healing in humans are well documented. For a simple femur fracture, the bedridden patient who normally requires 2,500 calories per day may require up to 6,000 calories per day.1 Burns, in particular, result in high caloric requirements during recovery and are significant scar-forming injuries.2 Burns involving less than 20% of the total body surface and wartime amputations were frequently fatal until nearly the end of the 19th century, and only slightly larger burns until well after 1950. The relative efficiency in time and energy requirements for scar healing compared to regeneration after major injury is likely an evolutionary advantage for the species, if not for the modern individual.

As the complex biology of wound healing becomes increasingly understood, greater insights into the modulation of healing and vertebrate regeneration are emerging. Genetic manipulation in one mouse species has even restored regenerative capacity. The Lin28a gene, silenced in maturing vertebrates, restores regenerative ability when turned on in mouse infancy, but not in maturity.3 Another species, the African spiny mouse, can heal full-thickness skin injuries without scarring. Current intensive research on the use of stem cells for regeneration is widespread, as are clinical practices promoting their use, despite limited documentation in controlled clinical trials. The identification of the Lin28a and b genes and their role in stem cell regeneration is also being rapidly elucidated.4 These concepts offer the promise of future transformative approaches to healing human tissues.

Scars are destined to become part of medical lore if the full potential of current research on genetic manipulation, embryonic healing, and stem cell applications is achieved. The management of scars to date has depended on the prevention of injury, the optimization of wound healing, and the direct treatment of scars after they have formed. This chapter will explore the progress in scar care through history, as well as the meaning scars have had in medicine, law, and literature. So many different individuals have contributed to our knowledge of wounds, their management, and the diagnosis and treatment of scars that not all of them can be introduced in this chapter. Table 1-1 provides an outline of the more important events in the years preceding the modern era of wound care and scar management. I have chosen not to focus on events of this modern era. Rather, I have offered my own view of some of the key people and events prior to the last 60 years. More recent advances are the province of other authors in their respective chapters.

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A war in Mexico was under what command
Allushta [10]
They were under the Northern Command, also known as USNORTHCOM. They conduct homeland defense, civil support, and protection of territory. USNORTHCOM was established when <span>President George W. Bush approved of a new Unified Command Plan on April 25, 2002. They provide support to Alaska, Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico, and United States itself.</span>
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What is the Physical Appearance description of achilles
nekit [7.7K]

Answer:

Achilles is the most handsome young man in the Greek camp. And he has shiny (reddish) blond hair.

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