Answer: He created new rules that made representation more equal between patricians and plebeians.
Explanation: in the early roman ages there were many solutions but the one Caesar chose was to create new rules that made representation more equal between patricians and plebeians.
The Iroquois system of governing believed in all these three principles:
A.) equality among people, they believed that all people women and men were equal, they even gave strong voice and power to the council women,
C.) self-government, they had representatives of all their brother tribes and formed a confederation to govern their mutual lives.
D.)multi-tiered representation, they had different tiers among their government to secure a democratic voice for all the individuals in their citizens.
There is not evidence however, that they used: B.) checks and balances to pass on laws.
Answer:
The Adams–Onís Treaty (Spanish: Tratado de Adams-Onís) of 1819, also known as the Transcontinental Treaty, the Florida Purchase Treaty, or the Florida Treaty, was a treaty between the United States and Spain in 1819 that ceded Florida to the U.S. and defined the boundary between the U.S. and New Spain.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
The Los Angeles flood of 1938 was one of the largest floods in the history of Los Angeles, Orange, and Riverside Counties in southern California. The flood was caused by two Pacific storms that swept across the Los Angeles Basin in February-March 1938 and generated almost one year's worth of precipitation in just a few days. Between 113–115 people were killed by the flooding.[1] The Los Angeles, San Gabriel and Santa Ana Rivers burst their banks, inundating much of the coastal plain, the San Fernando and San Gabriel Valleys, and the Inland Empire. Flood control structures spared parts of Los Angeles County from destruction, while Orange and Riverside Counties experienced more damage.[1]
The flood of 1938 is considered a 50-year flood.[2] It caused $78 million of damage ($1.42 billion in 2019 dollars),[2] making it one of the costliest natural disasters in Los Angeles' history.[3] In response to the floods, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and other agencies began to channelize local streams in concrete, and built many new flood control dams and debris basins. These works have been instrumental in protecting Southern California from subsequent flooding events, such as in 1969 and 2005, which both had a larger volume than the 1938 flood.[3]
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