The right answer for (Unit 9, Lesson 4) is A
A) establishing the power of judicial review
Answer:Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated on March 4, 1801, 216 years ago, after an unusually bitter election campaign in which he had been portrayed as a radical French Jacobin opposed to the American system of government and an atheist as well who would destroy religion, while his chief opponent, Federalist John Adams, had been portrayed as an elitist who sought to impose British-like monarchical government. To make matters worse, Adams had been bitterly opposed by a faction within his own party. Because the Constitution did not yet allow political parties to run electoral tickets, Jefferson ended up tied with Aaron Burr with the most number of electoral votes. But some Federalists plotted to deprive Jefferson of victory and hoped to have the House of Representatives chose the unprincipled Burr, who they thought they could manipulate. After thirty-seven tie votes in the House, and in part because Alexander Hamilton had thrown his support to Jefferson, the Virginian was chosen as president on February 17, hardly more than two weeks before the March 4 inauguration.
Explanation:
The correct answer is <span>by selling bonds
Bonds are basically like papers of value where a country sells bonds to people which helps its economy. The people save the bonds and in time when the country is great again they buy the bonds back from people with interest. If people want to support their country they can buy the bonds and help in the short run until the country gets back on its feet.</span>
Answer:
what are you talking about
<span>New Nationalism: 1) Woman Suffrage 2) Broad social welfare 3) More aggressive Progressivism 4) Increased regulation of big business
New Freedom: 1) Favoring of small enterprise 2) Increased individual competition 3) Vigorous enforcement of anti-trust laws 4) A "free market" for the economy
Both obviously catered to the Progressive movement. Both were anti-big business. And both favored the rise of the "little man".
The two policies differed in what means would be used to achieve these ends. Roosevelt's New Freedom proposed broad social welfare, much like that seen in the 1930's from Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Wilson violently opposed welfare. Both favored a sort of free market for the economy: Wilson favored the pure market, Roosevelt allowed those who had losses to be given another chance.</span>
