. Smith Goes to Washington is a 1939 American political comedy-drama filmdirected by Frank Capra, starring Jean Arthurand James Stewart, and featuring Claude Rains and Edward Arnold. The film is about a newly appointed United States Senator who fights against a corrupt political system, and was written by Sidney Buchman, based on Lewis R. Foster's unpublished story "The Gentleman from Montana".The film was controversial when it was first released, but was also successful at the box office, and made Stewart a major movie star.[
I think the control of Boston early in the Revolutionary War was important because if it never occurred, we would not have states and would all be independent
I might be wrong..
Answer:
Answer : The Old lights stressed emotionalism in their preaching ; the New lights did not.
Explanation:
The Old lights refer to the group of people from a split congregation who still believe in the old doctrine while the New lights are the set of people from the same congregation that splits, who embrace the new things or doctrine that were introduced.
The two groups of people can be differentiated by many things , some of them are.
The OLD light-
1 . They are orthodox clergymen that were deeply skeptical of the emotionalism
2. The clergymen condemned the cryings out, fainting and covulsion in revival meetings.
The NEW light-
1. Allow working miracles or speaking with tongues.
2. Allow woman to speak in public and as a preacher.
3. Refused to be silenced no matter the case may be.
1 is b high birth rate and death rate 2 is a low birth rates death are constant and 3 is c high birth rate and low death rate
Answer:
Harvey stated that the veins returned blood to the heart
Explanation:
William Harvey provided proof;
That the theory of blood consumption by the body was not correct.
There are two separate blood flow loops
Blood in the veins flow towards the heart with one way blood flow bw=eing maintained by valves in the blood vessels
The correct option is therefore;
'Harvey stated that the veins returned blood to the heart'
