In my opinion, George Washington's Farewell Address was a fair and clear warning against political parties/alliances. The reason being is because, having all these alliances and political parties would cause a war. If everyone stated their opinions, and someone doesn't like it, then they will fight about it until the conflict is resolved. Republicans formed a number of societies and clubs throughout the nation, which spread criticism of Washington's political decisions. This caused the birth of the Republican Party after Thomas Jefferson resigned from Washington's cabinet. Washington was against the Federalists which caused a little conflict with the Republican Party. Further more, more evidence provides that Washington's address was a fair warning, due to the fact that more conflict grew in his later term of presidency. Battles raged in the press, attacking one's political views. All in all, i would say that Washington's Farewell Address was a fair, and clear warning. It was correct in my opinion. hope this helped, have an amazing day :)<span />
Separation of powers since they are each on a separate branch
wesvuiasdivhiiS SDFVNKJsdd vuIBJBjbbaksjfbdkajdfbsdbaghjkavbhjkasdbsdgkasgkbasfgkbs
there u go
"American soldiers had little training and few supplies" was the problem faced by American soldiers at the beginning of the war.
<u>Answer:</u> Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
A soldier's life in the civil war was very harsh and rude to them. They faced the possibility of being killed in battle, they were totally having hardship in their daily lives. Starvation, bad weather, poor clothing and medical facilities and even boredom between battles had to be dealt with.
During those days the medical facilities were very insufficient to fight with infections, even small cuts and wounds resulted into death of number of soldiers due to infections. Many died due to starvation, when they felt hungry they use to have hard crackers made from flour, water and salt was popular as hardtack, even they had raw meat in difficult situations.
