Answer:
There are trivial similarities — both were tall.
Somewhat more significantly, they both had a reputation for honesty over and above other presidents. “Honest Abe,” and George “I cannot tell a lie” Washington after he (supposedly) chopped down a cherry tree.
But the most important similarity is this: Both of them were successful war leaders who had a strong instinct against war and in favor of peace. Evidence for this is:
Washington — Urged by Hamilton and Jefferson to support England and France, respectively, Washington forged a policy of neutrality and avoiding foreign wars. Presidents Adams and Jefferson eventually followed suit.
Lincoln — In his one term as U.S. Congressman, Lincoln voted against the Mexican American War, a war so popular that Lincoln failed to get re-elected because of this vote.
In this respect, Washington and Lincoln were not unique — they were joined in this quality by Franklin D. Roosevelt (and some might add Woodrow Wilson).
Ironically, these were among the most successful war leaders in history, but their biggest wish in each case was to have a country, or a world, without war.
One last thing: Washington and Lincoln both tried to be uniters, not dividers. George W Bush said it, but Washington and Lincoln meant it.
Answer:
1. More job opportunities
2. Better living conditions
Answer:
4
Explanation:
With the rise of the industrial revolution, farming equiptment increased in quality, and fewer rural area jobs were required to support the population. Therefore, many Texans moved to cities for job opportunities (they didn't have as many job opportunities in the rural areas).
Far too frequently we engage in small talk without becoming involved in the conversation, since it only concerns unimportant matters, as stated in option D.
<h3>What is small talk?</h3>
Small talk is the kind of conversation we have when we do not know the other person well. It is often carried out in places such as the bus, the subway, a bank line, etc. Small talk concerns unimportant matters, such as:
- How crowded the place is.
We do not really become involved in the conversation when we carry out a small talk. The purpose is usually to pass the time or to simply avoid boredom or awkwardness. Most of the time, it is not our purpose to actually get to know that person well.
With the information above in mind, we can select option D as the correct answer.
The missing answer choices for this question are:
Learn more about small talk here:
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<span>a. congress, bicameral, judicial </span>