Answer:
<h3>The Dawes Plan, the Young Plan, the Locarno Pact and the Kellogg-Briand pact prevented Adolph Hitler and the Nazi Party's rise to power.</h3>
Explanation:
Much of the success of "Golden Years" in Germany can be attributed to establishment of the American aid plans and measures such as The Dawes Plan, the Young Plan, the Locarno Pact and the Kellogg-Briand pact.
It helped Germany recover and improve its economy, as well as helped in improving its foreign relations. However, with the onset of the Great Depression, it led to the end of the "Golden Years" in 1929.
Loans were withdrawn back and stalled by the American banks and Germany as well as many other countries had to face a very hard time because of this. Unemployment and poverty started to rise and there was economic crises once again in Germany.
It was during these times of crisis, Hitler took the advantage and paved a way for his Nazi party and ideologies in the country. It provided Hitler a platform to advocate his ideologies and condemn the policies of the Weimar republic in Germany.
Thus, it can be said that the plans and measures such as The Dawes Plan, the Young Plan, the Locarno Pact and the Kellogg-Briand pact prevented Hitler and the rise of Nazi party in Germany as those plans and measures helped Germany recover from its war reparations and economic downfall.
Answer:
When war broke out in Europe in 1914, Americans were very reluctant to get involved and remained neutral for the better part of the war.
Explanation:
Answer:
A. School prayer was banned in public schools across the United
States.
Explanation:
In the case of Engel v. Vitale (1962), the court defined as contradicting the Constitution the development by a certain agency of the State of New York of the text of the prayer for students of a free high school. Although the prayer was clearly neutral from the point of view of faiths, the Supreme Court firmly stated that officially supported religious events were tantamount to introducing a state religion and therefore contrary to the Constitution.
In dual federalism, both the state government and the federal government have their own jurisdiction and respect each other's jurisdictions in legislation without interfering. There is a clear difference in who deals with what and they don't intervene with one another when they are making policies. Because of this, it is also known as the layer cake federalism.
Cooperative federalism is the opposite of dual federalism. In cooperative, both the state government and the national government work together when making policies. It is called also the marble cake federalism because like the marble cake, it's all mixed and not clearly separated into layers.
An example of dual federalism in the United States can be when local, state governments, make policies regarding aid programs to people in the state. The federal government approves and allocates funds but the state can make policies regarding aid to some of its citizens independently of the federal government.
An example of cooperative federalism in the United States can be making policies regarding environmental protection. For example, the federal government can make a set of laws to protect the environment and reduce carbon dioxide emission, while a state government can create a local program that would help factories switch to clean energy in order to adhere to the law.
The Cabinet includes the Vice President and the heads of 15 executive departments — the Secretaries of Agriculture, Commerce, Defense, Education, Energy, Health and Human Services, Homeland Security, Housing and Urban Development, Interior, Labor, State, Transportation, Treasury, and Veterans Affairs, as well as the Attorney General.
In order of succession to the Presidency:
Vice President of the United States
Joseph R. Biden
Department of State
Secretary John Kerry
state.gov
Department of the Treasury
Secretary Jack Lew
treasury.gov
Department of Defense
Secretary Ashton Carter
defense.gov
Department of Justice
Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch
usdoj.gov
Department of the Interior
Secretary Sally Jewell
doi.gov
Department of Agriculture
Secretary Thomas J. Vilsack
usda.gov
Department of Commerce
Secretary Penny Pritzker
commerce.gov
Department of Labor
Secretary Thomas E. Perez
dol.gov
Department of Health and Human Services
Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell
hhs.gov
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Secretary Julián Castro
hud.gov
Department of Transportation
Secretary Anthony Foxx
dot.gov
Department of Energy
Secretary Ernest Moniz
energy.gov
Department of Education
Secretary John King
ed.gov
Department of Veterans Affairs
Secretary Robert McDonald
va.gov
Department of Homeland Security
Secretary Jeh Johnson
dhs.gov
The following positions have the status of Cabinet-rank:
White House Chief of Staff
Denis McDonough
Environmental Protection Agency
Administrator Gina McCarthy
epa.gov
Office of Management & Budget
Director Shaun L.S. Donovan
whitehouse.gov/omb
United States Trade Representative
Ambassador Michael Froman
ustr.gov
United States Mission to the United Nations
Ambassador Samantha Power
usun.state.gov
Council of Economic Advisers
Chairman Jason Furman
whitehouse.gov/administration/eop/cea
Small Business Administration
Administrator Maria Contreras-Sweet
sba.gov
