Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
without the bill of rights, humans would not be where we are now. The bill of rights has given the people freedom. it may not seem like it but we have a lot more freedom than you'd think. the bill also keeps us in check. we have laws we have to follow and if we were to break them, we get consiqeunces. Think of it like this. We have a world with no laws no rules total freedom to do whatever we would like. Everything would be out of place. there would be no sense of order. but with the bill of rights it gives us something to keep us in check and not to become something we are not.
The best answer is "was not part of the Eastern Bloc",
although this answer is misleading.
Yugoslavia was indeed part of the Eastern Bloc in the sense that it was an Eastern European communist country, but it was the only one that did not align itself with the USSR after 1948. It also did no ally with the United States, choosing non-alignment instead.
This answer is the best answer simply because it is less false than the other answers, which are completely wrong. Yugoslavia never joined the USSR, choosing to split from Stalin in 1948, and never became a satellite nation of the US, and isn't located anywhere near the Baltic.
Answer:
no i am not surprised,because they can make more higher up decisions that the government that is how parliament works
Explanation:
brainiest please...
The correct answers are A) Germany threaten to invade, B) Mexicans revolted its government, and D) Pancho Villa led raids into the United States.
<em>The three events that resulted in United States Forces intervening in Latin American Government are Germany threaten to invade, Mexicans revolted its government, and Pancho Villa led raids into the United States.</em>
Since the beginning, the affairs of the relationship of Latin America and the United States have had its ups and downs as always happen with neighborhood countries. In the case of Mexico, the U.S. government played a key role in the Mexican Revolution of 1910, repudiating the revolutionary movement and supporting the government of Porfirio Diaz. The other event was the invasion of Pancho Villa to the U.S. territory. In March 1916, President Wilson ordered the U.S. Army to enter Mexican territory to capture Villa.
