The ansawer is goinHome Economics Encyclopedias almanacs transcripts and maps Causes of the Great Depression<span>TOOLS </span>Causes of the Great DepressionGreat Depression and the New Deal Reference Library
COPYRIGHT 2003 The Gale Group, Inc.Causes of the Great DepressionThe period from 1920 to 1929 is known as the Roaring Twenties. Those years were exciting, fascinating, and entertaining for the U.S. population, whose sons had just fought and won World War I (1914–18), the war that had promised to end all wars. Everyone was enthralled with the new gasoline automobiles that Henry Ford (1863–1947) had made affordable. Women had gained the right to vote, and some had acquired new electric machines that made life easier, such as washing machines and vacuum cleaners. Every day more Americans brought a radio into their homes; the radio brought music and news that thrilled listeners. The new moving pictures captivated audiences in palace-like movie houses. Businesses and manufacturing industries continuously expanded. The prices of their stocks steadily increased through the 1920s, going on a wild ride upward between 1926 and October of 1929. Stock prices went far beyond realistic values and had little basis in the health of the companies. These skyrocketing stock prices signaled<span> </span>g to be
The answer is: A - requires Congress and the States to work together.
Below are the choices that can be found elsewhere:
It led to a buildup of military force and the establishment of the navy.
<span>It laid the groundwork for a war between the states. </span>
<span>It caused both Spain and France to build alliances with the United States. </span>
<span>It set the stage for a government policy rejecting foreign involvement.
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The answer is "It set the stage for a government policy rejecting foreign involvement. "
The Emancipation Proclamation did not immediately free slaves, as the rebel states would obviously not follow the orders given by Lincoln.
Here are the true statements: -It most definitely changed the significance of the war, for after a long war, people were starting to question what they were even fighting for.
-It did not free slaves in southern held territory.
-It arguably did end the threat of English recognition of the Confederacy, and for an interesting reason. Beforehand, England had no issue with providing aid to the Confederacy. However, once Lincoln made the war also focused on slavery, it would not have looked good for England to openly support the Confederacy any more.
Answer:
Your drawing reflects the Egyptian canon because the movement the figure is making and who it represents -- Egypt's political leader -- are typical of Egyptian art.
Explanation:
This question is trying to make you see the similarities between your drawing and the Egyptian art. The word <em>canon</em> means a body of works that form a tradition.
Thus you must take a look at how the Egyptians painted and decorated their objects to find common characteristics between them and your drawing.