Dear George Washington,
I am writing to you to evaluate to what extent our nation has followed your suggestions regarding unity, political parties, and alliances in the more than 220 years of our nation’s existence after your letter was penned.
I first want to address unity. I think it is safe to say that we have made great strides in unity as a nation. We are no longer a nation divided by North and South, but a nation that is United to pursue the common goal of a more perfect union. We have also been able to come together and form alliances with other nations, which has helped us to achieve our goals as a nation.
However, I think we have strayed from your suggestion to avoid political parties. Political parties have become a powerful force in our nation and have led to a divided government. I think that the current state of our government is a testament to the fact that political parties can be a force for good or for evil.
Finally, I want to address your suggestion to avoid alliances with foreign nations. I think that our nation has followed this suggestion to some extent, but we have also formed alliances with other nations. I think that our nation has benefited from these alliances, but they have also led to some of our nation’s wars.
Overall, I think that our nation has followed your suggestions to some extent, but we have also strayed from your suggestions in some ways. I think that our nation has benefited from both following and straying from your suggestions.
Sincerely,
{Your name}
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<em>Let me know if there are any questions regarding my answer.</em>
<span>C. They built aqueducts that carried water from the hills to the city.</span>
Answer:
Of the three Enforcement Acts, the Enforcement Act of 1870 was the first that was passed by the United States Congress from 1870 to 1871 during the Reconstruction Era to counter attacks on the suffrage rights of African Americans from the violent groups like the Ku Klux Klan.
The Enforcement Act of 1870 forbids discrimination by state officials in voter registration based on race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Penalties are established for preventing a person's right to vote and grant the federal courts the power to enforce the act.
Thus, the answer to this item is definitely the first and the second option:
>to protect voters from threats during elections
>to protect the rights of white Southerners to prosecute members of the Ku Klux Klan
Explanation:
