Roosevelt's primary task of which he spoke of at his <span>First Inaugural Address that was held in 1933, was putting people to work. To accomplish that he created what is now known as the Civilian Conservation Corps. The Civilian Conservation Corps lasted from 1933 to 1942 and was the work relief program designed for the unemployed young men in the U.S. </span>
This is false, they were not eager to share the art of silk prodution. i hope this helped!
Hey there!
The first law was passed by the Nazis in an event called the "Enabling Act of 1933." The first two laws were called the Reichstag and the Reichsrat. It was supported by many Nazi followers, questionably by real support or by fear. It was eventually signed by P<span>aul von Hindenburg on the same day it was introduced. This was around the time of March.
This didn't just put Hiter's ideologies into effect. It gave him sovereignty over everywhere he ruled, and this is arguably one of the "boosters" that gave him even more power.
Hope this helps!</span>
The right answer is C. Congress had the power to make decisions but not to enforce them.
The Articles of Confederation, ratified in 1781, provided only the appearance of national authority. Final power to make and execute laws remained with the states. The Confederation Congress had a number of responsibilities but little authority to carry them out. It had full power over foreign affairs and Indian affairs as well as the western territories. But with no courts and no power to enforce its resolutions and ordinances, having to rely on requisitions from the states, which state legislature could ignore. The Confederation had neither an executive nor a judicial branch; there was no administrative head of government (only the president of Congress, chosen annually), and there were no federal courts.
<span>The answer is B. Andrew Johnson's acquittal in his Senate impeachment trial was because of the legislative branch being more powerful than the executive branch. Thirty-six votes being guilty is required to successfully impeach Johnson. However, only 35 Senators voted guilty while the others non-guilty.</span>
