Political machine, in U.S. politics, a party organization, headed by a single boss or small autocratic group, that commands enough votes to maintain political and administrative control of a city, county, or state.
The rapid growth of American cities in the 19th century, a result of both immigration and migration from rural areas, created huge problems for city governments, which were often poorly structured and unable to provide services. In those conditions, political machines—such as Tammany Hall, run by boss William Magear Tweed (1823–73) in New York City—were able to build a loyal voter following, especially among immigrant groups, by performing such favours as providing jobs or housing.
Power, can be a possible answer. If we own strong weapons we can intimIdate other countries. We will have an advantage in warfare.
B. Quarter
That is stated in Amendment III in the Bill of Rights, "<span>No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law."</span>
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The famous phrase said by former British prime minister Neville Chamberlain after meeting Adolf Hitler in Munich (1938) and accepting his promises of no more aggression, has come to symbolize appeasement: "Peace in our time."
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