#1 D #2 B #3 D are all the answers
Correct answer:
<h2>B. Was never ratified</h2>
History/details:
The Equal Rights Amendment, formulated as early as 1923 by the National Women's Party, proposed that "equality of rights under the law shall not be abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex." Feminist groups in the 1960s and 1970s, such as the National Organization for Women, finally succeeded in getting Congress to pass the Equal Rights Amendment as a proposed addition to the US Constitution. It was passed by Congress and sent to the states for ratification in 1972.
The National Organization for Women continued to be a leading voice in pushing for ratification for the amendment. However, conservative groups, especially led by a woman named Phyllis Schlafly, campaigned against ratification. A key point Schlafly focused on was that women would then be subject to military draft and military combat service in the same way as men. This became the key issue and the Equal Rights Amendment failed to achieve the necessary number of states supporting ratification.
He signed the indian removal act, making it a law and removing the natives from the southern states.
Answer:
The branches of government are separated: you have the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. The legislative branch holds the responsibility of making laws for the country. The president can restrict/limit, to an extent, the power of the Congress using his ability as president to veto a bill that is produced by congress. However, Congress has the right to override any veto(excluding the "pocket veto"), but in order for this override to take place, the legislative branch must have enough votes. The Judicial branch has the ability to check both the legislative branch and the executive branch by declaring any laws produced as unconstitutional, therefore, checking those two branches, preventing overuse of power.
Immigrants who came to America did so either because of the poor economic situation in their countries or because of intolerance, lack of freedom of speech and expression of religious convictions. Thus, in search of better economic conditions and possibilities, as well as for religious freedom, they sought their place in America. In addition to these, the reasons were also political persecutions, or to avoid war.