Correct answer: Department of the Treasury
Explanation:
"Revenue" refers to money or funding. "Treasury" also has to do with money and funds. So you maybe could have figured out just by those two words that the Internal <u>Revenue</u> Service (IRS) is a part of the Department of the <u>Treasury</u>.
The Department of the Treasury website explains the history of the IRS:
- <em>The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is responsible for the determination, assessment, and collection of internal revenue in the United States. ... The Bureau of Internal Revenue was established July 1, 1862, to collect the new income tax, which was used to pay for the Civil War. The income tax, which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1895, was reinstated by the Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution on February 25, 1913. The Bureau of Internal Revenue was responsible for enforcement of the Prohibition amendment in the 1920s. The Bureau of Internal Revenue was reorganized in 1953 and renamed the Internal Revenue Service. It remains the largest of the Treasury bureaus, employing 110,000 workers nationally.</em>
Answer:
Dangers and Difficulties - Transcontinental Railroad
Many dangers came with the construction of the Transcontinental Railroad. In the east, tracks ran through Native American tribal territories. The Native Americans saw this as a threat to their existence and a violation of their treaties with the United States.
Explanation:
Answer:
a c e :)
Explanation:
I cant explain but i got it wrong and it showed me the right answers yknow
During the Industrial Revolution, Louis Pasteur established that most diseases are caused by germs and developed a way to kill them (C).
Louis Pasteur was a French biologist that made discoveries about vaccinations, microbial fermentation, and pasteurization (named after him). He is known as one of the fathers of the germ theory and his discoveries have saved many lives.
Answer:
Thebes was located in the Greek region of Boeotia, in central Greece. To the Southeast, we find the region of Attica, a small peninsula were Athens was (and is) located.
Attica is connected to the Peloponnese (the large peninsula that comprises the southernmost part of the Greek mainland) throught the Isthmus of Corinth. As the name implies, in this Isthmus, the ancient city of Corinth was located, as well as the city of Megara.
In the Peloponnese, there were many cities and villages, but two of the closest, geographically-speaking, to Thebes were Mycenae, Argos and Tegea. A bit farther inland, Sparta was located.
