Committees in Congress are tasked with a specific element of American society to study, organize, or provide information on. One of the standing (aka permanent) committees is the Joint Committee on Taxation. This committee consists of members of both the House of Representatives and the Senate. In this committee, members from both parts of Congress meet in order to try to simplify the tax code and investigation the operation/effectiveness of the internal revenue taxes. These individuals work together to accomplish these goals and possibly change a current tax related structure so that it could be simpler.
Answer:
Nativism is the political policy of promoting the interests of native inhabitants against those of immigrants,[1] including the support of immigration-restriction measures.[2]
In scholarly studies, nativism is a standard technical term, although those who hold this political view do not typically accept the label. Oezguer Dindar wrote, "[N]ativists [...] do not consider themselves [to be] nativists. For them it is a negative term and they rather consider themselves as 'Patriots'.[3]
<span> was a field </span>army of<span> the French </span>Army<span> stationed on the </span>Italian<span>border and used for operations in </span>Italy<span> itself. Though it existed in some form in the 16th century through to the present, it is </span>best<span> known for its role during the French Revolutionary Wars</span>
Answer:
D. The president called for the Department of Homeland Security to solve the issue.
Explanation:
- The speed of the winds of Katrina, the most destructive hurricane in the recent history of the United States. On August 29, 2005 it climbed to category 4 and made landfall with winds over 225 kilometers per hour.
- The deaths caused by Katrina: 1,577 in Louisiana, 238 in Mississippi, 2 in Alabama, 2 in Georgia and 14 in Florida.
- In the metropolitan area of New Orleans lived 1.3 million people. The mayor of the city ordered to evacuate it on August 28. 80% of the population left their homes.
- 13, was The number of visits that the then president, George W. Bush, made to New Orleans after Katrina. His slow and clumsy reaction overshadowed the final phase of his presidency. "I take pride in my ability to make clear and effective decisions, but even after Katrina, that did not happen, the problem was not that I made bad decisions, it was that I took a lot of time to decide," he wrote in his memoirs.
