I had the same question on my test and I said false ♀️ sorry if it’s wrong
Answer:
The Abington School District promoted religion in their school, by compelling learners to participate in a Bible reading program. The US Supreme Court's decision directly addressed case of Abington V. Schempp where students were being forced to participate in school-sponsored religious activities. The Supreme court held that the school was violating the establishment clause by just having this Bible reading program , even if it was voluntary.
Explanation:
During that time under the Pennsylvania law, public schools were required to start the day reading at least ten verses from the Holy Bible. The Bible verses were to be read without comment, everyday during opening of each public school. However the establishment clause, prevents the government facilities from establishing a religion.
Answer:
The correct answer is: d) modernization theory
Explanation:
Within Development Economic literature, the modernization theory states that global inequalities are due to cultural differences between countries, and suggests that poor and under-developed countries should follow the industrialization path previously undertaken by rich, developed countries.
In contrast, world-system analysis, neocolonialism theory and dependency theory focus on exploitation of the poor countries (periphery) by rich countries (center) as the main source of inequality.
A heterogeneous mixture is a mixture in which its components retain their identity (texture, surface tension, etc.)
Effects of the Great Depression Quick Check (Connexus)
1. B. by refusing to sell produce or purchase other goods
2. C. Presidents Organization of Unemployment Relief
3. A. Declining agricultural prices led to lower wages and massive layoffs.
C. Business owners conspired to fire African Americans nd give their jobs to whites
4. "With the addition of sound, movies became increasingly popular"
"Radio was also wildly popular offering many kinds of programs, from sermons to soap operas"
"In the 1930's, big bands and swing music were popular, with Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, an Glenn Miller [as the most] popular bandleaders"