Answer:
The Jay Treaty.
Explanation:
Signed on November 19, 1794, the Jay Treaty helped avoid another war with Great Britain and solved some longstanding bilateral problems originated since the end of the Revolutionary War. It assured a decade of peace and mutually beneficial trade between the two countries, though it wasn´t popular among the American public. John Jay was the main American negotiator and the accord bears his name.
The correct answer is C) they trained British pilots in effective air support techniques.
<em>U.S. pilots contributed to the allied war effort in Europe during World War II in that they trained British pilots in effective air support techniques.
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Air warfare during World War II was a key element in the strategies and tactics of the battles that the Allied Forces and the Axis Powers fought. The United States Air Force and Great Britain army deployed air strategies for bombing raids over important targets in Germany such as its main cities. Air superiority was an important advantage to win the war in the air.
The other options of the question were, a) they carried out countless bombing raids over German cities, b) they sank ships carrying supplies to Britain, and d) they ferried retreating troops between Britain and Europe.
Marcus Antonius (aka Marc Antony) was the lover of Cleopatra ^^
~May
It is important not to concentrate too much power in one branch of government because then the laws will be practically unstable and inefficient. If there were too much power in the Executive Branch, people would be very accusatory and rights would be extremely limited. If the Legislative Branch had too much power, nobody would be able to truly define the laws and enforce them based on the definitions of the laws created. If the Judicial Branch had too much power, there probably wouldn’t be a lot of laws made or enforced, and controversy would be very high within the Courts. It would be necessary for one branch to exercise more power than another branch if the case defender and antagonist disagreed constantly. An example of this is Marbury v. Madison case, where the power of judicial review was exercised by the Judicial Branch to interpret who won the case (which in that case was James Madison). Another instance would be the Worcester v. Georgia case, where the power of interpretation was used to define the final decision that Cherokees were not obligated to follow Georgia’s laws.
