Answer: The Three-Mile Island Incident was a nuclear power plant that melted down in Middletown, PA in 1979 and people was born with birth defects in the surrounding area.
Explanation:
<span>I don't agree with President Jackson. I think the no one has the right to establish where do u have to live. No one can say to leave my home and that' what happend to Indians: they had to move to west USA.</span>
There were 30 states at the beginning of 1850 and 31 at the end.
<span>At the start: </span>
<span>15 free states- Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin </span>
<span>15 slave states- Delaware Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, and Alabama </span>
<span>Then, with the Compromise of 1850, California came into the Union as a free state.</span>
Answer:
Inferior, basically.
Explanation:
Married women were not allowed to participate in, or to watch, the ancient Olympic Games. However, unmarried women could attend the competition, and the priestess of Demeter, goddess of fertility, was given a privileged position next to the Stadium altar
<u>Only men, boys and unmarried girls</u> were allowed to attend the Olympic Games. Married women were barred.
If they were caught sneaking in, they could be thrown off the side of a mountain as punishment!
However, women could still own horses in the chariot races at the Olympics and unmarried women had their own festival at Olympia every four years.
This was called the Heraia and was held in honour of Hera, Zeus's wife. Winners were awarded crowns of sacred olive branches, the same as men. But in ancient Greece, only Spartan women were really interested in sport.
Answer:
some of the first humanists where great collectors of antique manuscripts, including Petrarch, Giovanni Boccaccio, Columbia Salutati, and Poggio Bracciolin. Of the 4, Petrarch was doubted the first "Father of Humanists" because of his devotion or loyalty to Greek and Roman scrolls.
