One of the main <span>challenges that American farmers faced in the late 1920s was a severe lack of demand in their products, since consumer interests were shifting. </span>
Yes, it is true that the Government Printing Office is maintained by the legislative branch, although it should be noted that its general oversight and contributions come from a variety of sources.
It was the "Tartessos" that <span>was a kingdom on the Atlantic coast of Spain that traded with the Greeks and Phoenicians," although their trading capabilities were less than many of their partners. </span>
Answer:
Passage 1 is more effective because passage 2 relies on personal anecdotes as the main evidence.
Explanation:
The first passage makes more effective evidence because while it relies on data and figures, the second portion relies on personal incidents as its main evidence.
The first passage makes very reasonable and logical reasoning about the importance of video games in the life of juveniles and how there has been a reduction in juvenile offenses while there have been in video game sales.
However, the second passage uses personal encounters with her children to make a discussion which is not relevant at all but rather a request to emotion.
<em>Until the mid 15th century the engine of the renaissance was mostly confined to the Mediterranean. What little permeated into Northern Europe was mostly around the prosperous Hanse ports of Antwerp and Bruge. The Dutch painter Van Eyck is perhaps the most notable Northern figure of this earlier period.</em>
<em>Until the mid 15th century the engine of the renaissance was mostly confined to the Mediterranean. What little permeated into Northern Europe was mostly around the prosperous Hanse ports of Antwerp and Bruge. The Dutch painter Van Eyck is perhaps the most notable Northern figure of this earlier period.As you get into the 16th century, Northern Europe plays an ever more central role - The invention of the printing press in Germany, development of heliocentrism in Poland and Austria, the rise of the scientific method in France and England, the social upheaval of the protestant reformation beginning in Germany.</em>
<em>Until the mid 15th century the engine of the renaissance was mostly confined to the Mediterranean. What little permeated into Northern Europe was mostly around the prosperous Hanse ports of Antwerp and Bruge. The Dutch painter Van Eyck is perhaps the most notable Northern figure of this earlier period.As you get into the 16th century, Northern Europe plays an ever more central role - The invention of the printing press in Germany, development of heliocentrism in Poland and Austria, the rise of the scientific method in France and England, the social upheaval of the protestant reformation beginning in Germany.All these new ideas lead to an explosion of intellectualism and the power of universities, felt mostly in Germany but moving across the low countries and eventually into France and England. </em>
<em>Until the mid 15th century the engine of the renaissance was mostly confined to the Mediterranean. What little permeated into Northern Europe was mostly around the prosperous Hanse ports of Antwerp and Bruge. The Dutch painter Van Eyck is perhaps the most notable Northern figure of this earlier period.As you get into the 16th century, Northern Europe plays an ever more central role - The invention of the printing press in Germany, development of heliocentrism in Poland and Austria, the rise of the scientific method in France and England, the social upheaval of the protestant reformation beginning in Germany.All these new ideas lead to an explosion of intellectualism and the power of universities, felt mostly in Germany but moving across the low countries and eventually into France and England. Late in the Renaissance is something of a schism between an ever more turbulent but creative North and an increasingly stifled Catholic south. Galileo Galilei, a man of incredible genius is in some ways a last hurrah for the Italian states. From the 17th century onwards the centres of art and science move above the Alps and the world transitions into the Enlightenment. </em>
<em>Until the mid 15th century the engine of the renaissance was mostly confined to the Mediterranean. What little permeated into Northern Europe was mostly around the prosperous Hanse ports of Antwerp and Bruge. The Dutch painter Van Eyck is perhaps the most notable Northern figure of this earlier period.As you get into the 16th century, Northern Europe plays an ever more central role - The invention of the printing press in Germany, development of heliocentrism in Poland and Austria, the rise of the scientific method in France and England, the social upheaval of the protestant reformation beginning in Germany.All these new ideas lead to an explosion of intellectualism and the power of universities, felt mostly in Germany but moving across the low countries and eventually into France and England. Late in the Renaissance is something of a schism between an ever more turbulent but creative North and an increasingly stifled Catholic south. Galileo Galilei, a man of incredible genius is in some ways a last hurrah for the Italian states. From the 17th century onwards the centres of art and science move above the Alps and the world transitions into the Enlightenment. Although the British Isles are something of a sideline for much of the Renaissance period it is perhaps the 16th century English playwrights Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare who have come to define the voice of the era.</em>
