Answer:
Gradually, American society came to accept that girls could be educated and that women could be <u>TEACHERS</u>
Explanation:
As early as the 19th Century, most men and women lived by their traditional roles in the society. Men would work and be the breadwinners in America, while the Women would be the 'home maker' who would take care of the kids, clean the house, cook and do the dishes.
In such traditional roles, it was not normal for a woman to be highly educated and go out to work.
However, by the early-20th Century, things had started to gradually change. With the on-set of the first and the second world war, more and more women, left their homes to take up jobs.
In the early years of women rights though, Conservative Americans found it hard for girls to be educated and to become professional teachers.
Answer:
1) first a bill goes to the house and is voted on, if passed then it moves onto senate
2) in senate it is again voted on if passed it goes to the president, if not passed then goes back to the house where changes are made to the bill
3)the president can sign the bill into law or veto the bill. If vetoed it goes back to the senate and changes are made (only 10 vetoed bills became laws, very rare to have a law)
4) hope this helps!
There are 30 perfect squares
Charisma and propaganda--Reagan knew how to reach his audience and convince the American people they were in a state of danger and he had been able to keep them safe.
The Reagan administration focused on Cold War tactics first convincing American citizens they were unsafe in a world with communism and the USSR. He then developed military focus and propaganda to prove his leadership was keeping Americans safe. This with large tax breaks and a sense of conservative 'normalcy' made him very popular with the majority of white America.
