A mark or character used as a conventional representation of an object, function, or process, e.g. the letter or letters standing for a chemical element or a character in musical notation.
Answer:
Kennedy’s reading makes the message of the declaration of independence clear because of its relevance to the nation's policies home and abroad.
Explanation:
It is an interesting recording which was broadcast on radio on 4 July 1957. It is almost difficult to listening it to without completing it. The voice of Kennedy is strong, articulate, and climate-friendly. This recording was made by John F. Kennedy when he was a Senator and he decided to read the nation's founding document in its totality in celebration of America's birthday. The most attractive thing was that he linked it with policies and situations of the country prevailing at that time.
Answer:
Until Spanish-American war that was fought in 1898.
Explanation:
After Civil War United States started rearranging their internal, but also external policy. At the end of 19th Century United States started spreading their power outside their country. During that period in 1898 a war was waged against Spain. Known as the Spanish-American war it was fought around Cuba and Philippines. United States remained a world power.
The clause that made Germany foot the bill (pay for the cost of damage done to the countries that were destroyed in the war)
