<u>Answer:</u>
According to How the Other Half Lives, the one reason which makes it dangerous to live in buildings in city slums D: Buildings were very dark.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Jacob Riis was a police reporter and a social reformer. His book version of “How the other half lives” was published and highlighted the plight of the people living in tenement apartments. Immigrants who had just come to United states for a better life lived in these tenements. The living conditions were pathetic. Buildings were overcrowded, poorly ventilated and quite dark. They did not even have proper sanitation, so pests and bugs were a common problem there. There were children working in factories or were newsboys or garment workers.
Answer:
The Supreme Court has final appellate jurisdiction in all cases arising under the Constitution, so the Supreme Court has the ultimate authority to decide whether statutes are consistent with the Constitution.
Explanation:
The correct answer is B. In Nassau County, New York
Explanation:
The word "Levittown" refers to different massive suburbs that were created after the World War in the U.S. and Puerto Rico and that were called "Levittown" because these suburban developments were created by the company Levitt & Sons. The objective of these suburban areas was to prove an alternative to cities especially to those that return from the war and their families. The first Levittown was built in New York in Nassau County, Long Island between 1947 and 1947 and this was followed by a Levittown in Pennsylvania (1952), New Jersey (1958) and later Puerto Rico (1963). Therefore, it can be concluded the first Levittown was built in Nassau County, New York.
Explanation:
The Han dynasty was governed by a centralized monarchy headed by an emperor and supported by an elaborate structure of imperial administration. The Han government was divided into three branches: the civil service (public administration), the military (defense), and the censorate (auditor).
Life in the city was difficult for the poor who lived in crowded houses and often went without food. Life in countryside was better for the peasants. They had to work hard, but they generally had food and shelter. Taxes were reduced during the Han Dynasty and people who tilled the soil were often respected.
