Answer:
The correct response is Option A: Hoover expanded tax cuts among all income classes.
Explanation:
The Hoover-Mellon tax cut in 1929 was supposed to help ease economic problems by giving cuts in corporate taxes to businesses and individual citizens, although deeper economic problems were beginning to become evident. It was an experiment in confidence-building. Initially, it was a popular idea with tax-cut supporters mounting a rally at the Capitol that included film and radio stars like actress Mae Murray. There were petitions circulating in favor of the cuts. This effort to appease the public shows the dilemma facing incumbent presidents because they have to please the public and deliver on campaign promises.
Answer:
The answer is "women's rights"
Explanation:
A protest song is a tune that is related with a development for social change and thus part of the more extensive class of effective tunes (or tunes associated with recent developments). It could be society, traditional, or business in type.
Among social developments that have a related assemblage of tunes are the cancellation of movement, women's suffrage, human right movement, the common liberties development, social equality, the counter war development and 1960s nonconformity, the women's activist development, the sexual transformation, the gay rights development, basic entitlements development, vegetarianism and veganism, weapon control, and environmentalism.
protest songs are frequently situational, having been related with a social development through setting.
Answer:
i hope i help you
Explanation:The literature about 24 peaceful peoples was examined to determine if their ways of conflict resolution differ from the approaches to conflict found in other, more violent, societies. While the strategies for managing conflicts employed by these peoples are comparable to those used in many other small-scale societies, their world-views of peacefulness and the structures they use to reinforce those world-views do distinguish them from other societies.
