Last one I think ❤️ sorry if it’s wrong
The personal and political background of some members of Congress are:
<u>Nancy Pelosi </u>
Personal background
- Born on March 26, 1940 in Baltimore, Maryland
- Father was a Democratic congressman
- Went to the Institute of Notre Dame and Trinity College from where she graduated with a political science degree.
Political background:
- Involved in politics early from helping father at campaign events
- Elected to Democratic National Committee in 1996
- Headed California Democratic Party from 1981 to 1988
- Became Congresswoman in 1987
- Currently Speaker of House of Assembly
<u>Mitch McConnell</u>
Personal background
- Was born on February 20, 1942 in Sheffield, Alabama
- Affected by polio in 1944
- Attended University of Louisville and attained political science degree
- Went to several civil rights rallies
- Signed up for the army reserves and was honorably discharged
Political background
- Worked with Senator Marlow Cook and gubernatorial candidate for Kentucky, Tom Emberton
- Was elected to become the Jefferson County judge/executive in 1977
- Was elected into the U.S. Senate in 1985 and is the longest serving senator from Kentucky
- Currently Senate Minority Leader
In conclusion, members of Congress are usually political even before they enter office.
<em>Find out more at brainly.com/question/11877522. </em>
Answer:
The Progressive Era was a period of widespread social activism and political reform across the United States that spanned the 1890s to the 1920s. The main objectives of the Progressive movement were addressing problems caused by industrialization, urbanization, immigration, and political corruption.
Explanation:
1kbvo ekvbre'ofrvihreobv lcjbfdovj df fdj uod 'ofjvb'ojen'jdlv
bwgnfbsg
Answer: He ordered to break the union
Explanation:
Aware of the contract between the union and Carnegie Steel was expiring on July 1, 1892, Andrew Carnegie ordered his operations manager, Frick, to dismantle the union. Frick´s reduced wages were rejected by the union, so the workers were locked out of the plant by Frick, and 3,800 workers were fired and 300 Pinkerton agents were hired to seize the plant. The union responded with the Homestead Strike, which sparkled a violent confrontation that had many Pinkerton agents as well as strikers killed or injured.
