Answer:
D. His people would never do well living on reservations
Explanation:
Just had to answer this question on my history college class last week and this is what my teacher said it was.
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read the article "North vs. South: Strengths and Weaknesses".
Why would it be harder to supply Union troops as they moved farther south?
Answer:
The farther into the South the Union troops got made it more difficult to supply them because of the long-distance from their homes.
Explanation:
Furthermore, unlike the north, the south´s troops had the advantage of fighting in their own land, which they knew well, and had better-trained soldiers and experience with guns and horses.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not attach options for this question neither specific references to answer the question.
So we are going to answer it in general terms.
The people of Hiroshima can be seen as Triumphant Heroes because they were miraculous survivors after United States President Harry Truman ordered to launch of the atomic bomb over Hiroshima on August 6, 1945.
Experts and historians said that after the bombing of Hiroshima, approximately 140,000 people died. The US military did not allow Japanese journalists to report any details about the bombing and the place in those days.
However, people that survived the attack had stories to tell, although many of them were sick due to the radiation effects.
Answer:
D. The bill is sent to a committee to review, research, and revise the bill
Explanation:
When a bill is introduced in either the Senate or the House of Representatives, the bill is read out loud to all the congressmen and then it is sent to the appropriate committee (there are different types of committees that deal with different areas) to review, research, revise, and sometimes to make changes to the bill. Then, the committee members decide whether to send the bill back to the house it originated so that it can be debated and voted on or to send the bill to a subcommittee for a more close examination before sending it back to the house.
Once in the chamber, congressmen discuss and debate the bill, make changes if necessary and then vote on the bill. If it gets enough votes, then it is sent to the other chamber which has to repeat the same proceeding. Lastly, if the bill is passed by both houses, then it is sent to the President for signature.
