<span>Now that we have looked at how and why the Industrial Revolution occurred, it’s time to consider its effects on people. We learned that industrial production increased tremendously, bringing wealth and power to Great Britain throughout the 19th century. But we have yet to explore the effects of industrialization on society, on the daily living and the working conditions of common people. What was life like for the average industrial worker? Was living in a new industrial city and working in a factory an improvement over life in the countryside? Did the new factory life change for the better the roles of family members, including women and children? Were people healthier? In general, did the Industrial Revolution improve life for most people? To answer these questions, we’ll look at various primary source accounts to gather evidence from the people that actually lived through this time period.</span>
The above system of United States Constitution is showing three organs of the state i.e Legislative branch, Executive branch and the Judicial branch.
And below each division, their works are given. Aswecan were that, each of the organ is at same height which shows that they are practicing equal powers and they don't interrupt in each others work.
They practice the system of <u>Checks</u><u> </u><u>and</u><u> </u><u>Balances</u> to ensure that none of the organ is enjoying and grabbing too much.
So, the most appropriate option is:
Checks and balances system.
And, we are done !!
#CarryOnLearning...
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Answer:
inflation
Explanation:
Harsh regulation of markets, goods and labor in an otherwise inflationary environment are cited as the possible cause of stagflation
Answer:
yes they were problems when they were writing the Bill of Rights
Explanation:
I'm really sorry if this is from the Anti-Federalist who are afraid of the strong centralized government refused to support to the Congress without a Bill of Rights.
Answer:
Segregated facilities were allowed to exist in states that chose to have them.
Explanation:
Following the decision in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) segregated facilities were allowed to exist in states that chose to have them. It upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that would remain in effect for the next half-century. Although the 15th Amendment stated that the right to vote would "not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude," the Plessy case- dealing with segregation of facilities- was not directly related to the issue of voting.