I'm guessing you're referring to FDR's speech after the attack on Pearl Harbor?
If so, then yes, I would say Americans felt very united after hearing the speech. FDR used language that invoked very strong emotions. He spoke in a way that made Americans feel unified. By speaking about a common enemy like Japan, he made all Americans come together. It was almost like he was saying "here are the bad guys. Let's get together, and let's stop them."
So yes, it was very unifying. Do I think they agreed with him? Yes I do. He worded his speech in such a way that an American would have to be insane to disagree with him. His speech was infused with so much patriotism and nationalism that to not agree with FDR's decision would be seen as unpatriotic and unamerican.
Question: Which principle is the English Common Law based on?
Answer: Individual rights
Explanation:
Esports is here to stay. As a spectator sport and as an industry. In colleges and in high schools. And in no small way. Competitive gaming has become a billion-dollar business and is projected to grow exponentially. The prevalence of esports in schools is likewise rapidly expanding.
The High School Esports League (HSEL) – just one of several such leagues – claims over 1500 schools as members. Between 2018 and 2019 the number of leagues that facilitate esports in schools nearly doubled. Newcomer PlayVS has an exclusive contract with The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS), the governing body for most high school sports and activities in the United States.
Esports in schools are on the verge of going mainstream. Many would say it’s already become a common extracurricular activity. There are those who bristle at the thought of a digital activity as a sport.
Hope this helps you.
Answer:
i think the answer is #2 They tried to cope with working in bad weather.
Explanation: