Answer:
The Great Railroad Strike of 1877, sometimes referred to as the Great Upheaval, began on July 14 in Martinsburg, West Virginia, after the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) cut wages for the third time in a year.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Tocqueville’s concern with individualism in America was that too much individualism could take the focus away from supporting the common good.
Tocqueville saw one´s community as more important than self-interest. He placed on it the role of teaching individual interests other than our own. In his opinion,Individualism hindered the growth of a sense of community among
citizens.
Option A is the right answer, that 'since few people understood it, it was a difficult code to break'.
Code Talkers in the 20th century were the people who used the Navajo language as the method of coded communication during wartime. This language Navajo helped U.S Marine Corps to transmit coded messages without any breach with the help of U.S natives, who used their expertise in this language. Because of its pronunciation, Navajo language was difficult to break.
In fact, the U.S Marine Corps concluded that at the beginning of the second World War, the Navajo language was known to even less "than thirty non-Navajos".
During the debate period on the rectification of the constitution numerous speeches and articles of local and independent character were published throughout the country. Over time some leading figures of the revolution like Patrick Henry publicly declared their opposition to the constitution. They argued that the strong national government proposed by the federalists constituted a threat to individual liberties, and that the president would eventually become king, and opposed the system of federal courts created by the constitution. They produced a large number of articles and speeches whose best and most influential collection is known as Anti-Federalist Papers in reference to the similar similar collection of federalist character Federalist Papers. In all the states the opposition to the constitution was strong, and in two states (North Carolina and Rhode Island) prevented the rectification and establishment of the new government, having to force practically its adhesion to the constitution.
