The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The rebellious Southern states would be reintegrated, both politically and economically, into the union in the following way.
After the end of the American Civil War, in 1893, Lincoln created the "10 percent plan," which represented the beginning of the reunification process. It required that 10 percent of the southerners that voted in the election of 1890 to take an oath of allegiance to the Union. If that happened, then the southern states could create their own state constitutions. US President Abraham Lincoln also ordered Reconstruction for the Southern States and gave these former Confederated states leeway to do Reconstruction at their own pace.
The phrase "<span>Peace, Bread, and Land" was a popular Bolshevik phrase which became popular in 1917 - the correct answer is A.Bolsheviks.
It represented what workers wanted - peace, food, and land to tend (until then the land was in the hands of the wealthy lord. </span>
Answer:
The correct answer is <em><u>D) The Community</u></em>
Explanation:
William Bradford was an early English Puritan Settler who came to the New World aboard the famous Mayflower.
When he reached the new world, the settlers explored the land and decided to build a town in modern-day downtown Plymouth.
This eventually became the Plymouth colony of which he eventually became the governor. When he came to power, the land was mostly owned by the community, as they were still small in number and governance was still an effort of all people involved.
Answer:
First, the President must nominate someone to become a Justice on the United States Supreme Court when there is a vacancy. Then, the Senate must confirm the nomination with a majority vote.
Explanation:
There are no qualifications listed by the Constitution for becoming a Justice. The only steps one has to go through is the nomination and Senate confirmation.
However, in practice, having experience in law is a requirement as all previous Justices have been trained in law, even if they didn't go to law school.
I don't know what you're referring to, and don't think it was much different than defending against a number of well-armed, trained, and disciplined troops. If anything, the German Army in WWII was a really tough bunch.
<span>Two things may show some differences, however, at least in the war in the Pacific. Japanese were far more willing to fight to the last man, rather than surrender, whereas most German units would stick the white flag up when it was clear that they had lost the engagement, and had no retreat. In "island hopping", the US also took on extremely fortified Japanese positions that were not destroyed with even massive bombing and naval fire</span>
