F.D.R. has been renowned as having been one of our best Presidents, in part, due to his creation of many federal programs designed to help Americans survive the harshness of the great economic depression of the 1930s.
His slew of economic relief programs, later termed "alphabet soup," had many acronyms, hence the nickname. One if the most important of these, still in use today, is the S.S.A. or the social security administration. Social security is still in use today, and our individual SSNs have become a primary form of identification.
Answer:
Julius Caesar was allocated tribunician powers which allowed him to veto the Senate. Veto authority allowed Caesar to be sacrosanct. The Senate accused him of committing several violations including forcibly opening the treasury. He later incited the impeachment of two obstructive tribunes. By 47 BCE, the Senate had been so depleted that Caesar had to appoint new senators. He appointed his own partisans to minimize the risk of an appraising against him. He later passed a law that limits the terms of governors in office. In 46 BCE, he titled himself the “Prefect of the Morals” and the "Father of the Fatherland." Coins bore his face and statue praising his rule rose on every corner of the empire. He rewarded his supporters with Senate and court positions. On February 44 BCE, the senate appointed Caesar as dictator for life. Before his death, he was preparing to invade the Parthian Empire.
Explanation:
This year when Hilary Clinton won the popular vote but Donald Trump had won the electoral college votes ultimately winning the election.
Answer A.
Anti – suffragism was a conservative movement formed by men and women that began in the late 19th century, opposed to the idea to give women equal suffrage rights.
Answer:
Czechoslovakia
Explanation:
The invasion of Warsaw Pact member states (except Romania) into Czechoslovakia began at 11 am on the evening of August 20 of 1968 with the crossing of the Warsaw Pact countries' combined forces across the Czechoslovak borders.
After half past three in the morning on August 21, airplanes, sirens and engines were heard in Prague. At three, all the lights were off in the capital. Speakers from the radio said that former allies were treacherous, that aggression had been committed, that the attack on Prague was a crime unknown in international law. At about three in the morning, Soviet commandos occupied the Prague airport, and then tanks flew from large planes toward the city center.
