Answer:
Criticizing the government was considered unpatriotic in the United States during World War I
Explanation:
During the World War I, government were taking many steps to engaged people and distracting them the war activities. The federal government put forth several different laws/campaigns to increase patriotism. This include food rationing campaigns, encouraging women to join the work force which were taking by the people as negative activity of the government.
This war lasted for about 52 months and it was a life-changing experience for the generation of that time.
Answer:
The last one "requiring states to teach a specific curriculum"
Explanation:
There is nothing in the constitution giving the federal government that right and all other rights are given to the states and people.
A. solve the slavery issue.
The Constitution did not provide a clear solution to slavery. Nearly all of the founding fathers were against slavery, yet still owned slaves. They realized the economic and societal influence of slavery was too great. Founders such as John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, and Benjamin Franklin sought for the abolition of Slavery, but were overridden by the opposition.
The word Slavery was never mentioned in the Constitution to avoid controversy.
Answer:
We are great at filtering sounds!
Explanation:
During the first stage of the experiment known by psychologists as the cocktail party effect, Edward Cherry he could determine:
- Listeners got really confused and were unable to separate conversations when listening simultaneously at both ears at the same time.
Later, when messages were played each on one ear only, participants could differentiate 1 conversation clearly and easily, but ignored completely the other one. Here he could determine:
- Listeners couldn't identify language, phrases, backwards playing and even their own name on the rejected conversation.
B. A strong sense of attachment or belonging to one's country.
Here's a tip, do you see the word nation in nationalism?
Nationalism also led to world war 1 when a serbian murdered archduke franz ferdinand