Answer:
name: gotcha
Explanation:
you get 2 decks of cards, hand out all cards so each player has an equal amount. Once cards are delt, the player going first places down their highest card, and if the player going next has a higher card, they say “gotcha” and take the cards. If the next player does have a higher card, then they place down any card, and the winner takes the cards. You keep going until one player has all the cards. The goal is to not run out of cards
rules: no cheating, you have to show the other players your card, and no hiding cards to pretend you have none.
Girl you can do this one just write your goals you got this!
I'm like, way too obsessed with the 2000s and shouldn't know as much as I do. So, like, excuse me if I go a bit overboard here.
Fashion in the early 2000s was mainly form-fitting on the top (blouses were pretty big), while the bottom was more loose, like flared jeans or sagging your pants. Loose, trapeze type dresses (but like, structured on the top but completely unstructured past the bust. I don't think there's a name for that type of dress, it's just so weird and /such/ a fashion crime).
This started to change around maybe 2004-2005? ish when emo/pop punk started getting way more traction and Paris Hilton became a major style influence (like, I could write an essay about her genius. She influenced an entire dam/n generation and CREATED the Kardashians. What an icon). Jeans became tighter (if emo did anything right, it was getting rid of bell bottoms for good) and more low rise. Actually, severely low-rise (thanks, Paris Hilton). And the god awful whatever-the-heII-that-was dress was replaced by slip dresses (courtesy of our lord and savior, Paris Hilton again). Oh yeah, I also can't not mention the Juicy Couture tracksuits which were /huge/ in the early 2000s. (Also, I think tube tops were either early 2000s or mid-2000s, which was major because the partying scene literally exploded.)
TL;DR mostly form-fitting. If you need examples, just cite Paris Hilton or Juicy Couture.
During King Louis XIV´s reign, Versallies became a symbol of absolutism.
