John Tyres reverted back to his democratic ideology
John tyres had been selected by the Whig party to partner with his predecessor who died in office in order to please southern states voters. upon the demise of his boss,however, John became a strong and ardent supporters of the southern states.
Answer: Unification and Awakening of the American Nation
Explanation:
There is no image attached but the image in question is most probably that which Benjamin Franklin attached to an editorial piece he wrote titled '<em>Join or Die</em>'' which called for the unification of Colonial American efforts to defeat the French and their Indian allies in the French and Indian war.
There were a number of symbols inherent in the image of the snake in the carton but perhaps the most obvious was that of unification.
The snake in the picture was cut up into 8 pieces with each of them representing the colonies and Franklin hoped to draw upon the belief then that if you put together the pieces of a dead snake that had been cut up before sundown, the pieces of the snake would magically rejoin, bringing the snake to life again.
The symbol was clear that if the American colonies joined together against the French and Indian threat, they would be unified into a stronger colonial administration that would better ensure their survival.
<span>The 9/11 attacks have been described as a "global symbolic event". The September 11, 2001, attacks in the northeast United States were an organized terrorist act ... In the aftermath of 9/11, public discussion of the causes of terrorism was largely .... The continued presence of US troops after the Gulf War inSaudi Arabia was ...</span><span>
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Answer: According to the author of this text, Hitler's ability to communicate with the public led to his political success.
An excerpt from the question, "As a speaker, Hitler exercises astonishing sway over a German audience, presumably because public speaking is an unknown art in Germany. His speeches are practically repetitions of a few simple main theses, in the course of which platitudes are uttered with such extraordinary emphasis that an unsophisticated audience mistakes them for newly minted aphorisms" explains that Hitler was an effective communicator making the most ordinary words seem extraordinary with his charisma.
