<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the first one, having to do with Carter being disliked during his time in office but generally liked now, since as President he was viewed as being rather ineffectual. </span></span>
"Formal Action" shall mean any vote or motion of a member of a standing committee, standing subcommittee, select committee or rules committee of the House of Representatives to report or not report, amend, consider or table a bill or resolution and the discussion and debate thereof.
I would say to show that your source is credible!
Good Day!
<span>The answer to the question is a slower transit towards industrialization. In the industrial period, cities grew tremendously with the onset of new technologies and prospect for families making a new living for themselves. Unfortunately, the cities grew too fast and couldn't hold the influx of people living in them. This led to tremendous pollution, famine, disease and war. With a slower growth, the cities would have been able to better handle the influx of new people.</span>
The English Renaissance, which developed behind the success and ideals of the Italian Renaissance, flourished during the rule of Elizabeth I, the last Tudor monarch and her successor James I, the first Stuart monarch.
Like other countries of Europe that experienced this surge in culture, science, religion, and revolution, England produced great academic and social materials which not only influence their day, but all later periods of world history. Literary works by Shakespear and Christopher Marlowe, as well as the transformative scientific treatises by Francis Bacon, and humanist movements celebrated by early Reniassiance figures like Thomas More all highlight the different facets of the English Reniassance.
Transformations in religion can also attribued to the ideas of the Reniassance, while the Church of England was established mainly for political reasons, the ideas behind change in religion were well recieved among those in the Reniassance, as a result we see the emmergence of Calvinism and Protestantism in England.
