Answer:
The answer is B.
Explanation:
I took the workbook and Answer B was correct!
B- The act allowed Congress to broaden the president’s power regarding military action with little intervention from congress
Cultural exchanges such as goods, technology, and ideas opened during the Age of Exploration
Explanation:
- The age of exploration or known as the age of discovery occurred during the 17 th century when the European ship traveled around the world
- There were two types of exchange such as biological exchange and cultural exchange.
- The biological exchange involved plants, animals, and diseases
.
- The cultural exchange involved goods, technology and ideas.
- Age of exploration bought together people with different colors and ethnicity together and taught the people about the outside world.
- Age of exploration leads to inventions in this world which lead to the current age of technology.
Hey there,
Women have been on the other side of the line since the <em>telegraph</em> was invented, and we served a significant role during the American Civil War and then in both WWl-WWll as well by providing this manual connection service.
Then, just around the 1960's when communication technology was starting to make us all feel a little bit closer to each other around town <em>(or around the country)</em> the working force behind all of it was mostly women.
These women would manually connect callers to each individual phone. So, that very famous saying <em>"Operator, get me..."</em> was really something people would say on their daily basis.
These innovations gave many of American women stable jobs around a growing technology that still continues to evolve.
For the first question all I am going to say is that it seems as if I am doing your homework 4 u but I will anyways.
In the 1800's if you were to hide slaves you would have to have a cellar or a place to hide them in.For example, my great grandmother hid slaves in her basement wall.
Answer:
As the Union armies advanced through the Confederacy, thousands of slaves were freed each day until nearly all (approximately 3.9 million, according to the 1860 Census) were freed by July 1865. While the Proclamation had freed most slaves as a war measure, it had not made slavery illegal.
Explanation:
