Answer:
Italian Fascism was rooted in Italian nationalism, national syndicalism, revolutionary nationalism and the desire to restore and expand Italian territories, which Italian Fascists deemed necessary for a nation to assert its superiority and strength and to avoid succumbing to decay.
Answer:
I think Answer would be C or D.. I'm thinking D because that makes the most sence after I did some research about the information.
Let me know if I was wrong.
<Jayla>
<span>Mike lives in Vermont, near Burlington. He lived in NYC for some time in the early-mid '00s, but gave up his place and returned to Burlington during the hiatus.
I believe Page's primary residence is also in the Burlington area, but he has at least one other place, in South Florida. He lived in NYC at least part-time before and during the hiatus, but no longer does, as far as I know.
Trey's family moved to NYC in 2005, and he lives there pretty much full time.
Fishman has lived since the hiatus on a farm in Mid-Coast Maine, but he is reportedly moving (if he has not already), to where I'm not sure.</span><span>
</span>
He wanted the Middle-class people to feel a connection with him.
The correct answer is: "The blank clause of the Fourteenth Amendment allowed incorporation to take place in this case".
The Duncan v. Louisiana case took place in 1968 and gave rise to a significant US Supreme Court decision. They ruled in favour of Duncan. The main argument provided was that the guaranteeing the right to a jury trial was a central aspect in the conception of justice practiced in the US, and its provision should be carefully preserved.
Therefore, the decision appeals to the Due Process Clause that is included in the Fourteenth Amendment of the US Constitution. This clause forces the states to attend and honor the resquests they receive for a jury trial. The exceptional cases in which those requests can be ignored are for the judicial procedures that arise from crimes considered as "petty crimes". This term includes those crimes which are punisahable with a fine of $500 maximum or with, at most, six months in prison.