I think it’s important to learn about civics because it shows and teaches you what you have to do as a responsible citizen of the United States. Another reason why I think it’s important to learn civics is so you can know what’s happening in government and somewhat understand it. The next reason why I think it’s important to learn civics is because it builds a strong democracy. Another reason why I think it’s important to learn civics is because you can learn what political views you agree with. The final reason why I think it’s important to learn civics is because I think it helps us to overall because it allows us as citizens to be involved in government decisions.
(Also can I have best brained?) and j hope it helps
While soviets rejoiced in the attainment of the sputnik system, Americans feared soviet advancements in science.
<h3>What advancements made Sputnik possible?</h3>
Sputnik made the possible to study the radio wave transmission and density of the atmosphere easy. He also supported the scientist to learn to track objects in orbit. He encourages testing satellite pressurization. This made pressure to America for advance of technology.
Thus, option A is correct.
For more details about advancements made Sputnik possible, click here:
brainly.com/question/13588207
#SPJ1
Answer: D. The value of stocks can rise and fall unpredictably
Explanation:kwdncbjhgdw cbjsjshsncbfdncsxm
ignore this ^part i just had to put something there
Answer:
The stack of 103 credit cards is 78.28 mm thick.
Explanation:
You can find this by doing 0.76 times 103 = 78.28. So the stack of credit cards is 78.28 mm thick.
One thing you have to be clear about is which war. I'm taking it to be WWI.
There was a cash crunch after WWI. France was not any kind of a problem with the United States. It's not B.
I better get to the point. It has to do with the fact that the United States couldn't sell an abundance of manufactured goods. A has to do with that, but it wasn't exactly a decline in the manufacturing industry. It was that she couldn't sell what she had in inventory.
Inflation didn't become a problem in a post WWI environment. In fact, the problem was deflation and unemployment in the 30s, but that is a decade away from this question.
This is one of those questions that a guess is as good as an answer. Britain didn't import which is the same thing as a trade imbalance. I would pick E but I think that D is very possible. They are both worded the wrong way.There was a drop off in American Exports. And Farm prices cratered. Does that mean that Americans were buying more British goods. It is not D if America couldn't sell anything to Britain.
That makes E true. I'd pick E, but there's lots of reasons to pick almost anything else except B.
