How did the strong economy that emerged during the Reagan years affect social change in the 1980s? Government programs that prot
ected the environment grew. New technology created a demand for new products. Increased funding for social programs helped Americans. Diseases such as AIDS became less of a problem
Well, A) is incorrect because Reagan eased environmental restrictions, which did the exact opposite of protecting the environment, B) is right because the 1980s did have a pretty big technological surge, and Reagan's policy towards business definitely upped the demand for *any* products, because everyone started spending a lot, C) is incorrect because Reagan took away funding from social programs that helped the poor/disadvantaged/elderly, and D) is incorrect because AIDS was *THE* main epidemic of the 1980s, and Ronald Reagan never mentioned it once as far as I'm aware.
The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the second choice. <span>The act that forbade the issue of presidential orders to the army without going through the General of the Army was the was the Fifteenth Amendment. </span>I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
Answer: The ECSC was based on supranational principles and was, through the establishment of a common market for coal and steel, intended to expand the economy, increase employment, and raise the standard of living within the Community.
