<span>Those who were born on foreign soil now constitute about "10 %" of the US population.
According to PEW research center report there has been an increase in this number and it is likely that this number breaks a 125 years record within the next decade.</span>
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
Since it involves the activity of her brain, the only experiment that would require such is ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY.
Electroencephalography is a measurement of brain activity with the use of electrodes placed at significant places on the brain to measure and take record of data.
It involves the use of some measure of electrical impulse to pass through some segment of the brain to detect and measure some certain activity of the brain and record them on paper.
The best option to the question is Option B
Answer:
Legislative makes laws
Executive vetos the laws
Judicial interpret state laws
Answer:
1.John B. Gordon
Gordon rose to fame in the Confederate Army due to his fearless fighting style and made his mark as a military strategist. Gordon fought in several important battles and rose to the rank of major general at the end of the war. After the war, Gordon returned to Georgia where he was an outspoken opponent of Reconstruction and is thought to have been the leader of the Georgia chapter of the KKK. Gordon was elected as a U.S. Senator in 1872 and served in this position until 1880. Gordon was popular among white Georgians and was elected governor in 1886 and back to the U.S. Senate in 1891, serving until 1897. Gordon spent the rest of his life writing and speaking about the Civil War, and, it has been said, embellishing his role in it.
2. Lugenia 1871-1947) was John Hope's wife and a community organizer, reformer, and social activist. Lugenia Burns Hope established the Neighborhood Union, which fought for better conditions in African-American schools and developed health education campaigns in Atlanta. In addition to her leadership role in the Neighborhood Union, she worked with the YWCA. In 1932 became the first vice-president of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP.
3. Alonzo Herndon - (1858-1927) His life is a true "rags to riches story." Herndon was born to a slave mother and white father in Social Circle, Georgia. Learned and practiced the trade of barbering. In Atlanta he opened his own barbershops. The most famous of his barbershops was the "Crystal Palace". He began investing in real estate and eventually owned over 100 rental properties. In 1905 he founded Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company which is still today one of the largest African American owned financial institutions.
