From 1909-11, touchdowns were worth five points and field goals just three points. In 1912, rule changes finally made the touchdown worth the modern six points; field goals three points; conversions after touchdown one point, and safeties two points. These were the rules from 1912-57.
Answer:
Good option: The limiting of the number of people allowed to immigrate to the United States.
Explanation:
After World War I, fearing the coming of communist agents and Soviet influence, plus outright xenophobia, immigration quotas were set by the Immigration Act of 1924. Only 2 percent of immigrant visas were issued for people of the nationalities that already we found on American soil in the 1890 census. Western and Northern European nationalities were favored by the new laws. The Act excluded immigrants from Asia, except from the Philippines, an American colony by then.
Answer:
One drawback of pure competition is that sellers don't have the opportunity to earn more than their competitors unlike in monopolies, the sellers can set their own prices.
Explanation:
Pure competition is a type of situation where sellers offer the same products of the same prices. This is also called<em> "atomistic market."</em> So you can imagine that the different companies have almost the same sale. An example of an item under pure competition is "corn." Vendors (people) usually sell them at the same price and quality. If differences do exist,<em> they're totally irrelevan</em>t.
The answer would be Animism
In colonial America, Africans "contributed" to society by being a source of income for people who bought and sold them into slavery. They also contributed by being laborers in the southern plantations.
Women contributed to the society by being a house wives --meaning they took care of the house-- as well as cooking meals for the family and taking care of the children.
Native Americans, in the earlier days, contributed by trading with settlers and teaching them how to do things in their environment.
(Sorry I really don't know what the children did)
