Answer:
Not going to write it for you but I'll give you some suggestions
Explanation:
President Trump:
I think Jackson would be mostly in support of the President's base as they largely had support from similar groups. That being said, part of me believes he would be disgusted with the Presidents actions especially when he discusses McCain or draft dodging (Jackson was a war hero- a pointless one, but one nonetheless). However, Jackson himself was a bit of a p***k and racist (small pox blankets), and he hated the media (death of his wife) so they'd probably be best friends.
This speech marked Washington's status as one of the most influential black leaders and educators in the United States. Washington served as an advisor to U.S. presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, both men with deep racial biases. Washington was able to help Roosevelt and Taft select black candidates for nominal, traditionally black political positions. Washington also advised rich industrialists on how best to direct their money to support black education in the South and controlled the funding of most black southern schools.
The Waganer Act. The act legalized the right to strike, barred employers for firing worker for their union activities, and required them to negotiate in good faith with a union once it had been certified as a bargaining agent by the National Labor Relations Board<span>.
</span><span>The Social Security Act placed a tax of 2 percent on labor at a time when unemployment in the United States exceeded 15 percent. Raising the cost of labor at a time when millions of people were out of work was not a policy likely to get more people back to work. </span>
Answer: Thomas Edison
Explanation: The dictionary says it was Thomas Edison who put hello into common usage. He urged the people who used his phone to say "hello" when answering. His rival, Alexander Graham Bell, thought the better word was "ahoy."
