Okay since this person's question is in Spanish, I am going to say this in two languages, so no one is mad. I do not understand how that is a question, I will edit my answer later. Comment on my question, then I will better. (IN SPANISH VERSION I AM SORRY IF MY SPANISH IS BAD.)
Bien, ya que la pregunta de esta persona está en español, voy a decir esto en dos idiomas, así que nadie está enojado. No entiendo cómo es una pregunta, editaré mi respuesta más tarde. Comenta mi pregunta, entonces lo haré mejor. (EN VERSIÓN EN ESPAÑOL LO SIENTO SI MI ESPAÑOL ES MALO.)
Hola, lo siento, vas a traducir esto porque sí, accidentalmente dije 'cómo es esta pregunta' en español.
A farewell address is not required by the U.S. Constitution. All the presidents have given one because George Washington did one when he left office and he was like a rock star in those days because he was the victorious general during the Revolution and everyone looked up to him so there like if G. Wash did it, we should do it too, and the tradition stuck.
The correct answer is <span>It increased the power of the poor
In the post world war 2 era, Japan had one of the most successful land reform programs ever. They forced wealthy landowners who owned more land than what was necessary for them to sell it to the government and then this land could be bought by poorer people where they could start farms or businesses. This helped Japan recover and become a leading world power.</span>
<span>The correct answer is the Federal Reserve.</span>
The Federal Reserve works together with the Department of the
Treasury to borrow money when the government needs to raise cash. The Federal
Reserve issues U.S. Treasury securities and carries out Treasury securities
auctions, selling these securities on behalf of the federal government.
