The bill doesn't<span> become law. In other words, the </span>president<span> puts the </span>bill<span> in his pocket, waits out the </span>Congress<span>, and nothing </span>happens<span>.</span>
After 1877 racial segregation became widespread in the South primarily as a result of the black codes that were issues despite efforts made under Reconstruction laws. <span />
Well from the question and the answers provided I am thinking that the answer is going to be most likely (B) I hope this helps
<em>Answer:</em>
<em>False</em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>Thomas McKean </em><em>(1734-1817)—Thomas McKean was the </em><em>last</em><em> member of the Second </em><em>Continental Congress</em><em> to sign the </em><em>Declaration of Independence</em><em>. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress from 1774-81 and served as a delegate to the Congress of the </em><em>Confederation</em><em> from 1781-1783.</em>
<em>PLS MARK BRAINLIEST!!!</em>
For the Turks and the Muslim world, he might have been a great Sultan. He was not an enlightened Renaissance monarch, as depicted in the Turkish soap opera, Suleyman the Magnificent, of course, but a great warrior and administrator he was. A bit rough around the edges, who treated foreign ambassadors like hostages... See Bousebacq's (Holy Roman Imperial Ambassador) memoirs in which he described the petty chicanery he was subjected to by the Sultan. Hope this infomation will help you a lot.
