Answer:
1.) It is a proclamation of the American mind, the declaration of independence
2.) It was Written by Lincoln
3.) There were 5 different versions of the speech
4.) "God" is the only official name mentioned in the speech. The battle wasn't even named
5.) The famous quote is “Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal …”
6. ( Just in case) Lincoln wrote every word of the Gettysburg Address Himself
7. The speech was only 10 sentences long
8.) The exact wording of Lincoln’s remarks, as delivered, cannot be historically verified
9.) The Gettysburg Address does not explicitly discuss the war
10.) The response from those in attendance was overwhelmingly positive
Hope This Helps!
Explanation:
Answer:
The elevator revolutionised the Vertical transportation and logistics. Prior to that, even though the usual transportation between places was developed mainly because of the advancements in the vehicle and naval transportation, moving things "up" and vertically was supper difficult. Mainly moving people.
The elevator allowed the development of the Skyscraper. Tall buildings that could house thousands of people and eventually that would become the symbol of America.
Explanation:
Well it really depends on who you are for instance what makes you comfortable and makes you feel whole, some people create specific aesthetics because it might hide their insecurities or is a literal embodiment of who they are. It’s not just a style it’s a visual representation of the person wether it be personality ,sexuality , or even there feelings, idk if that’s the answer your looking for but I had a similar project and this was what was told to me
Answer:
Listed Below:
Explanation:
1 = G
2 = E
3 = C
4 = D
5 = A
6 = F
7 = B
I think these are the most <u>relevant</u>
Answer:
The first "European" explorer was Portuguese sailor Bartholomew Diaz reached Cape of Good Hope (1488); and Vasco de Gama was the first to sail around Africa (November 1497) and reach India
