<span>D. Attend schools and colleges. An array of laws targeted against Jews were passed in Nazi Germany in the 1930s. Already in 1933, the Law against Overcrowding in Schools and Universities limited the number of Jewish students who could enroll. In 1936, the government banned all Jewish teachers from public schools. Then, in November, 1938, the Ministry of Education also banned all Jewish children from public schools. Measures such as these and other laws directed against Jewish persons were only the beginning of what would become the Holocaust -- the planned extermination of millions of Jewish persons and others unwanted in Nazi society.</span>
Answer:
was a narrow victory for Kennedy.
Explanation:
The presidential election of 1960 in the United States was contested between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. In that election, Kennedy had a narrow win, with him securing 303 electoral votes compared to Nixon's 219. He also won the national popular vote by 112,827 votes, and this was a slim margin of 0.17%. The proliferation of unpledged electors has led many to argue that Richard Nixon was supposed to win the national popular vote. He also contested that election with Lyndon B. Johnson who was a senate majority leader.
The fact that he campaigned in the populous states and used good campaign media like the television helped him to reach out to a larger number of voters. He was later assassinated in 1963.
B...... they were all famous generals
Answer:
D) the sixteenth amendment allowed congress to break up monopolies
Explanation:
The Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States (Amendment XVI) allows the United States Congress to tax an income tax without apportioning it among the states according to their population or based on the results of a census. This amendment excluded Income Tax from the constitutional requirements of direct taxes, after taxes on income, dividends and interest were qualified as direct taxes by the Supreme Court ruling in the Pollock case against Farmers' Loan & Trust Co. (1895). It was ratified in February 1913.
