Answer:
B. breaches in the poorly-designed levees
Explanation:
In case of not considering hurricane Katrina a natural disaster, a series of human errors would be highlighted, such as the neglect of a fragile embankment constructed to prevent the overflow of a river.
The rest of the options are incorrect because they all describe natural hazards like strong winds, heavy rain and flooding produced by a sudden, powerful storm.
Answer:
did not fulfill his duty to warn because he did not contact the co-worker directly.
Explanation:
The therapist did disclose the threat to the police, but unless efforts to contact the threatened co-worker proved unsuccessful or there was some overriding reason for the therapist to avoid contacting that person directly, the therapist's duty to warn was not fulfilled unless the person in danger was actually warned.
Protests marching and town halls
Answer:
Federal: Attorney General, Postmaster General.
Local: Sheriff, School Superintendent.
State: County Commissioner. Fire chief is probably on this list, or local.
All of this is verified except Fire chief. Sources I found don't agree.
Answer:
Over the next several years, Jackson seized millions of acres of Indian lands in the southeast, eventually removing five Indian nations from their homes. As a result of the removals, these lands were opened to settlement and the establishment of new cotton plantations. Although some Indian nations chose to fight, in the end, most of the population was removed. The U.S. Army forcibly removed more than 15,000 Cherokees and marched them westward to "Indian Territory" in Oklahoma, a journey the Cherokee called the "Trail of Tears." As many as a quarter of the Indians died during the forced march, and the $6 million cost of the removal was deducted from the $9 million offered them for their land in the treaty they were forced to sign. The Removal Act of 1830 guaranteed the Indians lands in the west, but these promises were later broken.
Explanation:
hope it helps :)
