The correct answer is False
Explanation
The word "subjective" is a concept that refers to the opinion or point of view of a person or group on a specific topic. While the word "objective" is a concept that refers to information or knowledge that does not include the opinion or point of view of its author, but rather focuses on the nature of a specific topic in general and specific. According to the above, the correct answer is false because subjective measures are not numerical or quantifiable but refer to an opinion or point of view and perceptions, while objective measures are not based on someone's perceptions but rather refer to numeric or quantifiable information.
Answer:
Nast's drawings were instrumental in the downfall of Boss Tweed, the powerful Tammany Hall leader. As commissioner of public works for New York City, Tweed led a ring that by 1870 had gained total control of the city's government, and controlled "a working majority in the State Legislature".
Answer:
A part of a ideology used by the Nazis and Hitler.
Hitler thought that he should increase the amount of Aryan people in his world, so he would need to take over large chunks of land that are filled with such people, like Austria and the Sudentenland, the allies (UK and France) were favoring appeasement, because they were still sort of reeling from the first world war and would like to avoid a conflict if at all possible. Leading to the Munich conference. The Germans then wanted to take more land, ie. (Poland and possibly the USSR) so they invaded Poland, which caused WW2 to break out.
The addition of the louisiana territory
Answer:
Plessy v. Ferguson
Explanation:
In the 19th century, the 14th amendment was passed to allow equal treatment between all men. Still, Plessy was soon arrested for sitting in a train car that was reserved for whites only. Plessy argued to the Supreme Court that this arrest violated the 14th amendment. However, the Supreme Court that segregation in facilities was allowed as long as treatment was equal. Black men and white men may be separated, but they were still seen as equal.
