<span>Foreign terrorism only affects us tangentially. Domestic terrorism gives rise to changes in security measures, some of which are very expensive and have caused the economy to falter.
I was just thinking of the domestic terrorism of the 1970s, carried out by US citizens. This resulted in occasional bomb threats and burned buildings or cars, and occasional shootouts with the police, in which the main casualties were police and the terrorists themselves. Some of the terrorists of that era are now highly respected, well-to-do, and, unrepentant as they are, advisers to the President. If Dzhokhar had escaped, maybe he could have done the same.
Well anyway, back in those days, the terrorism was in the news but did not affect our daily lives too much, most of the time. I recall being in class at a college, when a "bomb threat" was announced, and the police arrived to investigate. In fact, bomb threats came daily for a week or two. Students and teachers were given the option to evacuate if they chose, but most stayed in class. They did not believe there was a bomb. And there wasn't.the first dragon</span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The subject of the resolution that James Madison proposed to the United States Congress of confederation was the creation of a bicameral Congress in order to have a legislative branch divided into two chambers: one chamber would be the House of Representatives or the lower chamber, and the other would be the Senate or the upper chamber.
James Madison, who had drafted the Virginia Plan, came up with this resolution in order to advance in the debates and negotiations between Federalists and Antifederalists delegates during the Constitutional Convention held at the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the summer of 1787.
<span>Racial desegregation and other race related civil rights, were the hot button state's rights issue of the era. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Brown vs Board of Ed. were watershed moments in states rights, with the states losing on both fronts.</span>
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