<span>The population of U.S. cities tripled between 1870 and 1900 because of the advantages perceived to come from living in the city, including modern conveniences, such as indoor plumbing and the telephone, higher salaries, increased job opportunities and greater opportunities for amusement. However, city life in the 1800s also often came with overstressed sewage systems, rapidly spreading disease and squalid living conditions. </span>
The Western Empire was brought under Constantine's control. He had also established a prospering empire in Italy. However, he was unable to establish the, "New Rome." This was because Western Rome's armies were much too strong and maintained control. Constantine was overthrown by a Foreign Prince', and that was the start of their ruin. The empire, came to it's downfall because of the Prince's poor leadership. He had been successful at building a new political center that was unified in the East by the Christian Religion.
Answer:
Yes it was.
Explanation:
Due to the stong and unbreakable moral of the japanese with years of fighting. the japadense weren't even close to the thought of surrendering with motos like "honnor before death" the only way to stop more casulaties from a devistating land invasion the US had to drop the atomic bombs
to prevent more casulaties on both sides.
The correct answer is C. Lyndon B. Johnson.
Lyndon B. Johnson urged the congress to pass the act of civil rights which were part of his vision for Great Society.
Lyndon was the 36th United States president from being a vice president. He was a leader of majority in the senate and representative in the united states.
He designed all legislation on the great society in domestic policy which expanded medicaid , medicare, public broadcasting, rural development, public services, civil rights, war on education, and aid to education.
During his administration many americans who were poor were raised up to poverty line.
Racial discrimination for public facilities were banned because of the bill of civil rights which as signed in to law by Lyndon.
