I would say A) evolving attitudes of the public, D) current events, and E) ideologies of individual justices.
I don't think B is correct because the judicial branch is supposed to act as a check against the executive branch and therefore cannot be instructed to rule a certain way by any president, and I don't think C is correct because changes to the bill of rights would have less impact on interpretation of the constitution and more of an impact on the constitution/law itself
Many former salves expected the federal government to give them a certain amount of land as compensation for all the work they had done during the slave era. During Reconstruction, however, the conflict over labor resulted in the sharecropping system, in which black families would rent small plots of land in return for a portion of their crop, to be given to the landowner at the end of each year.
Answer:
That his administration was corrupt and presidency-poor.
Explanation:
The Teapot Dome Scandal of 1920 is considered the most heinous scandal, after the Watergate Scandal, in the history of the United States. The scandal revealed the black picture of the White House in the form of ornery oil tycoons, illegal liquor sales, a womanised President, poker-playing politicians, etc.
The mastermind behind the Albert Fall. In 1921, President Warren G. Harding, transferred the administration overseeing the naval petroleum reserves from the Navy to the Interior Department, that came under the administration of Fall.
Fall, then, began to illegally and secretly allow his two oil merchant friends to drill oil from the Teapot Dome.
This reveals that the Presidency of Harding was poor, and the people under his administration were highly corrupted.
Answer:
A. Increased tensions between the North and South
Explanation:
The North viewed Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry to be the actions for their cause, and wrote them as heroes and martyrs. On the other hand, the South believed that Brown's raid was detrimental to their life styles (being heavily dependent on slaves), and that his actions may lead to unintended consequences. This led them to double-down on security.
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When the bomb was finally detonated atop a steel tower, an intense light flash and sudden wave of heat was followed by a great burst of sound echoing in the valley. A ball of fire tore up into the sky and then was surrounded by a giant mushroom cloud stretching some 40,000 feet across. With a power equivalent to around 21,000 tons of TNT, the bomb completely obliterated the steel tower on which it rested. The nuclear age had begun.
