<span>The ideas of Enlightenment thinkers had a significant influence on the philosophical basis of the American Revolution. I'll go over the key ideas of the Enlightenment and how these ideas, which can be found in important documents from the revolution, influenced the American Revolution itself.</span>
The available options are:
a) surviving the atomic bomb
(b) only people who are far fron the attack have a chance of surviving it
(c) surviving an atomic bomb attack depends in being prepared and knowing what to do
(d) No steps can be taken to be protected from an attack
Answer:
1. surviving the atomic bomb
2. surviving the atomic bomb attack depend on being prepared and knowing what to do.
Explanation:
The film "Duck and Cover" was released in 1952 and narrated by Robert Middleton. The purpose of the film is to show the way most appropriate way people can easily save themselves from a potential atomic bomb or attack by using the metaphor of a turtle safeguarding itself with its shell.
Hence, the message the government was trying to send in the film "Duck and Cover" are:
1. surviving the atomic bomb
2. surviving the atomic bomb attack depend on being prepared and knowing what to do.
Answer:
Babylon forced artists and intellectuals to move to the capital.
The American victories in one-on-one ship battles and the Battle of New Orleans have in common are both victories were given as reasons for the British agreeing to a peace treaty. That treaty was signed in Ghent, Belgium.
The answer is the third statement.
Answer:
In the 1920s, Nebraska and the nation as a whole had a lot of banks. At the beginning of the 20s, Nebraska had 1.3 million people and there was one bank for every 1,000 people. Every small town had a bank or two struggling to take in deposits and loan out money to farmers and businesses.
As the economic depression deepened in the early 30s, and as farmers had less and less money to spend in town, banks began to fail at alarming rates. During the 20s, there was an average of 70 banks failing each year nationally. After the crash during the first 10 months of 1930, 744 banks failed – 10 times as many. In all, 9,000 banks failed during the decade of the 30s. It's estimated that 4,000 banks failed during the one year of 1933 alone. By 1933, depositors saw $140 billion disappear through bank failures.
Video Interview Walter SchmittGresham, Nebraska, had two banks – one too many for that small town. The bank in danger of failure merged with the other. Gresham resident Walter Schmitt (right) remembers the deadly consequences for the owner of the failed bank.
When a new president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was inaugurated in March 1933, banks in all 48 states had either closed or had placed restriction
Explanation:
