Answer:
The first one (find attached)
Explanation:
Amado Peña Jr. was born in Laredo, Texas. He is of Mexican and Yaqui heritage. He is well known as an Artisan and he tribe is Pascua Yaqui of Arizona.
He loves art more than any other thing and he been in the profession for more than 30 years with a lot success stories and achievements. He has holding exhibitions in different parts of the US.
Pena obtained both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Art and Education form then Texas A & I which now known as Texas A & M in Kingsville.
The distinguishing characteristics of the work of Amado Peña Jr. is that is always bold in color and form, it is embedded with dynamic composition. Draws most of the inspiration for hid art from land as well Acoma, Canyon de Chelly, Monument Valley, and among others.
One of his works is the first option in the question which is reattached to this work. The name of the work of art is "La Cosecha" in Spanish which means "The Harvest" in English.
I would say the answer is A. Dimitri made the modern periodic table, not chemical symbols, and generally compounds do not have the same properties, for example water which is made of 2 gases.
<u>Answer:
</u>
Governor Eugene Talmadge strongly opposed President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs as he opposed the programs that benefited African Americans and the ones that proposed an increase in government spending.
<u>Explanation:
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- Eugene Talmadge is believed to have been a segregationist who was strongly against the idea of granting equal rights and status to the African American citizens.
- He was against the decision of the national government to increase the spending on the 3 R's of the new deal program that meant recovery, relief, and reform. He argued that that the decision of the national government to spend excessive funds on the program would bear more financial load on the states.
Answer:
400 settlers
Explanation:
Instead of growing their own supply of corn (a New World crop unfamiliar to the English), the settlers relied heavily on corn grown by nearby Indians. But even with their neighbors' help, over 400 settlers would die over the winter of 1609-1610.