Representatives maintain a positive relationship with constituents by:
I) staying in constant communication with the constituents i.e. use of letters, blogs, media appearances and websites
ii) Having their staff to carry out casework, or the staff helping to resolve problems which the constituents have encountered with the national government, and request for favours such as tours of government offices and setting up meetings.
iii) Voting for motions that would keep their constituents happy by serving the interests and concerns of the constituents.
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
Given the question, here is the type of distractions that matches the information
1. Linguistic distribution map: The location of speakers of various languages
2. Ethnic distribution map: Ethnic divisions and diversity in a territory
3. Population distribution map: Population density in different parts of a territory
4. Religious distribution map: Places where different religions dominate
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
The answer is option B or "He believed it was a tool of the wealthy.
" Andrew Jackson was well known for hating the banks of America because he thought it favored the rich and didn't help the poor. Jackson also feared of expansion towards the east of America which would destroy the west foundations. Jackson was also known for being born in a poor family and had the experience and at that time the power to change things and it was a win for poor Americans in the United States.
Hope this helps.
<span>A central bank was needed to prevent future panics.</span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to attach the statement of Robert F.Kennedy, the excerpt, or a link to it. We do not what it is.
However, trying to help you, we can answer the question using our knowledge of the topic.
According to Robert F. Kennedy, the lesson that needed to be learned was that the ultimate victory in Vietnam War was going to be very difficult to obtain. This created some turmoil in American politics in the Lyndon B. Johnson administration to the degree that Kennedy proposed a plan to end the war.
The plan included three unnegotiable points that were: no more bombing of North Vietnam, and the gradual withdrawal of the US soldiers and North Vietnam soldiers from South Vietnam.
The plan was not accepted by Dean Rusk, who was the Secretary of Defense.
