Explanation:
The Consequences of Pseudoscience
Pick up any morning newspaper or scroll through any Face book newsfeed, and you’re likely to come across pseudoscience presenting itself as fact. The term often encompa sses all beliefs, theories and practices that are considered to be scientific, but have no scientific basis or have actually been disproved by science.
Pseudoscience is something that winds up a number of scientists who dedicate their life to their studies, especially when their work is sidelined for something with a more striking headline but very little tangible evidence.
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A Gubernatorial Election is the election for the Chief Executive of a State, better known as a Governor.
Each State decides how often to elect a Governor and by what rules they want to elect but the typical term is four-years with a two term limit, similar to the US President.
Answer: This was from Wikipedia because I never read this.
Explanation:
"The Battle of Fort Henry was fought on February 6, 1862, in Donelson, Stewart County, Tennessee, during the American Civil War. It was the first important victory for the Union and Brig. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant in the Western Theater."
"On February 4 and 5, Grant landed two divisions just north of Fort Henry on the Tennessee River. (The troops serving under Grant were the nucleus of the Union's successful Army of the Tennessee, although that name was not yet in use.[3]) Grant's plan was to advance upon the fort on February 6 while it was being simultaneously attacked by Union gunboats commanded by Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote. A combination of accurate and effective naval gunfire, heavy rain, and the poor siting of the fort, nearly inundated by rising river waters, caused its commander, Brig. Gen. Lloyd Tilghman, to surrender to Foote before the Union Army arrived."
"The surrender of Fort Henry opened the Tennessee River to Union traffic south of the Alabama border. In the days following the fort's surrender, from February 6 through February 12, Union raids used ironclad boats to destroy Confederate shipping and railroad bridges along the river. On February 12, Grant's army proceeded overland 12 miles (19 km) to engage with Confederate troops in the Battle of Fort Donelson."