It would be the fifteenth amendment. As you may know, the fifteen amendment was passed, and it prohibited the federal and state governments from denying a citizen the right to vote based on that citizen's "race, color, or previous condition of servitude". Why do we still say it didn't make suffrage universal? Because if you were a woman, you were still not allowed to vote. Not until the 19th amendment
To be a formal debate, the debate must include set rules and guidelines.
The teacher or the person who is in charge of the debate should make clear rules and guidelines about what is permitted and what is not in a debate if it is to be a formal one. It doesn't have to include strong opinions if it's a formal debate only - any type of a debate should have that. Personal attacks are not necessary for any debate, as is unlimited time to talk. However, rules and regulations are indeed important.
C.
"...<u>without regard to partizanship</u>, we are committed to <u>full support of all</u> those resolute peoples, everywhere, who are <u>resisting aggression</u>" means 'Working together, America will help those who are fighting against tyranny.'
The setting, The main character, The theme, The problem and solution. The begining, middle or end. And lastly the POV (point of view)
Its got a company name and it says who its for but its not really that exiting to me