Answer: The correct answer is a practicing lawyer.
Explanation: I just took the quiz and got it right
The National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933 (NIRA) was a law that was passed by the Congress in order to authorize the President to regulate industry. The main focus of such legislation was stimulating economic recovery during the Great Depression. One of the most controversial parts of this law was that which concerned unions. The law protected the collective bargaining rights for unions. It also encouraged union organizing and guaranteed trade union rights.
Answer. B.
Most Georgia judges are elected through non-partisan election.
Much like how other offices are filled, justices serving on the Georgia Supreme Court are elected by the people.
<em>Hope this helped!</em>
The correct answer is C. The transatlantic journey that African slaves made to America
Explanation:
The "Middle Passage" was the name given to the forced journey Africans endure as they were captured in West Africa and brought to America in crowded ships with poor conditions that crossed the Atlantic. This was part of the Triangular trade in which slaves were taken to America, then products from America were taken to Europe and from Europe, products were traded in exchanges of slaves. It is estimated around 6 millions of Africans were part of the "Middle passage" but around a quarter died during it due to the poor traveling conditions. Therefore, the middle passage was basically the transatlantic journey that African slaves made to America.
In the past, the Indians of North America did not have to face environmental crises until colonists arrived and began to exploit natural resources; since then, the Indians have tried to convince the Americans to preserve nature, for over 200 years they have preserved natural areas that are sacred to them; we can say that the American Indians were the first ecologists, with only the example of Chief Seattle addressing President Franklin Pierce, to tell him that man is part of nature, and if nature dies, so is man. The Indians fought in the past with the colonists for the natural areas, and today they work in concert with the government, from their reservations to save US ecosystems.
