It was groundbreaking because it was funny and educational and approached modern topics in a way that was accessible to children, yet it wasn't offending anyone. It was one of the first show whose educational effects on children were studied and it is considered to be a very positive show and a good thing to watch. The long term impact is that it created a legacy of a hundred million people watching the show in their lifetime, usually when children.
The order in which the Campaign process happens in the United States is:
- Potential candidates launch exploratory committees.
- Once potential candidates announce the candidacy...
- The winners of the first primaries (in New Hampshire)...
- Party activists gather at the party conventions...
- After the conventions, the candidates begin their race for the general election.
<h3 /><h3>How do Presidential candidates campaign in the U.S.?</h3>
First, they launch exploratory committees who research the viability of the candidate running for office.
If the research is positive, the candidate will announce their candidacy and travel around the country to canvass support and win primaries. The first of these will be held in New Hampshire.
After the primaries, a party convention is held where candidates nominate their candidate officially and this person when begins to campaign for the general election.
Find out more on the campaign process at brainly.com/question/18903282.
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Answer:
In the 1960s this was very much 'talk and chalk' education, with the teacher at the front of the class and the children sitting at desks facing the board. Reading, writing and arithmetic (the Three 'R's) were very important, as was learning by rote.
Explanation:
