I’m not sure if this will help but i’ll try
who- 1. who wrote the constitution? 2. who invented ____ (something you’re learning about and how that came to be.) 3. Who in history deserves justice for something that happened in their lifetime? 4. Who didn’t deserve the greatness they were brought?
Around the world- Which country is best known for _____ 2. Which country had the most wars and did they start it? 3. What country do you wish to visit and why? 4. What country is overhyped
presidents- 1. Which presidents were murdered and did they get justice? 2. Were any presidents unmarried during their presidency? 3. Which presidents do you find most interesting? 4. Who was one president you think didn’t deserve to become president. 5. (for fun) Which president deserved more credit and respect in your opinion?
Answer:
Sectionalism is the belief that a person's region was superior to other sections of the country. The most sectional tension was between the North and South, but the West was also developing an identity of its own and was willing to side with either of the other sections if it would help them grow.
<span>Japan is a hard place to live as only 15% of all land is suitable for farming. This is because the land is not flat enough. There are many ever-present menaces, including volcanoes, earthquakes, tidal waves, and hurricanes. Very few natural fuels can be found; there is no coal or oil. The climate is mild and rainy. It is separated from the mainland, and as a result, fewer people came to live there than other areas.</span>
an Italian mathematician at the University of Padua, directed a new scientific instrument, the telescope, toward the heavens. Having heard
that a Dutch artisan had put together two lenses in a way that magnified distant ob- jects, Galileo built his own such device. Anyone who has looked through a tele- scope can appreciate his excitement. Ob- jects that appeared one way to the naked eye looked entirely different when magni- fied by his new “spyglass,” as he called it. The surface of the moon, long believed to be smooth, uniform, and perfectly spheri- cal, now appeared full of mountains and craters. Galileo’s spyglass showed that the sun, too, was imperfect, marred by spots that appeared to move across its surface. Such sights challenged traditional sci- ence, which assumed that “the heavens,” the throne of God, were perfect and thus never changed. Traditional science was shaken even further when Galileo showed that Venus, viewed over many months, appeared to change its shape, much as the moon did in its phases. This discovery provided evidence for the relatively new
