Answer:
Eastern Bloc was the name that the NATO and the Western Europe used to call the Eastern European nations that was occupied and subsequently fell under the Soviet Union's hegemony.
However, the term Eastern Bloc was used to collectively call any Communist nation afterwards. But when the term Eastern bloc is used, it mainly meant the Eastern European nations.
Since you have not given any options, following are the Eastern European nations that were under the communist influence after the world war 2.
East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Albania
The Eastern bloc slowly disintegrated with fall of the communism in Easter Europe and eventually came to an end when the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
Explanation:
Following are some of the other communist countries from that era in other continents.
Mongolian People's Republic, the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, the Lao People's Democratic Republic and the People's Republic of Kampuchea, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, and the People's Republic of China
Republic of Cuba
Answer:
They were considered stars because they all held public office as a state legislators, governors, and judges.
Many of them served in Continental Congresses and Congress under the Articles of Confederation
Some had helped write their state constitutions
Many were Revolutionary War veterans
Explanation:
These were in my notes in Edge!
Edit: I basically took a screenshot of what the guy said I hope this helps!
Answer:
Pedometers can be used to measure the estimated distance with how many steps you've made or walked/ran. People with a high risk of type 2 diabetes can use a pedometer if they're willing to because many doctors encourage them to exercise more.
Hope this helps!!
Answer:
The correct response is Option A: Hoover expanded tax cuts among all income classes.
Explanation:
The Hoover-Mellon tax cut in 1929 was supposed to help ease economic problems by giving cuts in corporate taxes to businesses and individual citizens, although deeper economic problems were beginning to become evident. It was an experiment in confidence-building. Initially, it was a popular idea with tax-cut supporters mounting a rally at the Capitol that included film and radio stars like actress Mae Murray. There were petitions circulating in favor of the cuts. This effort to appease the public shows the dilemma facing incumbent presidents because they have to please the public and deliver on campaign promises.