I don't know if these will help you, but I copied it anyways.
In March of 1956, the congressional representatives of states in the Deep South joined together to protest the Supreme Court's order to desegregate public schools. More than 90 members of Congress expressed their opposition to the Court's ruling via a document that asserted that the Supreme Court had overstepped its bounds. What was the name of this document?
the "Southern Manifesto." The congressmen asserted that the Supreme Court had overstepped its bounds and had "no legal basis for such action." The decision, they claimed, violated states' rights and was an example of "judicial usurpation."
Answer:
1. Their friend Wednesday
2. F
3. A door
4. A tennis ball
5. A clock
Explanation:
1. Wednesday (the name of the third person in the group, not the day)
2. In this Riddle, It is not asking about the Capital City of France except for Paris, rather it is asking for the Which letter is mentioned in Capital in the word France. So, as we can see that Letter F is mentioned in Capital that is why Letter F is the correct answer to the Riddle.
<h3>3. I don't have explanation </h3>
<h3>4. I don't have explanation </h3>
5. A clock has three hands, hour hand ,minute hand and second hand. But it ticks doesn't clap;)
Answer:
The bombings killed between 129,000 and 226,000 people
Explanation:
<u>The incident happened in August 6 and 9, 1945</u>. The United States detonated two nuclear weapons over the Japanese cities Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
How easlily it got to <em><u>call out faults</u></em> when the were suing technolgy,It was also <em><u>used for coaches to call out there memebers mistakes during a game.</u></em>
<h2><u><em>Reduces CONFLICT</em></u></h2>
Answer:
Non-conformist attitude. Despised materialism and personal ambition. Viewed suburbia and materialistic possessions as destructive to human spirit. Saw nuclear arms race as threat to human existence.
Explanation:
This is how the Beats influenced the Baby Boomers; since they're writers and expressed ideas and attitudes counter to the prevailing culture of the United States in the 1950's.
