The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Were political machines during the gilded age bad for their communities, or were they necessary evil and a way for ordinary people to improve their lot in life?
I consider that somewhat they benefited in some aspects of the communities but the issue was that political machines were really interested in their own agendas and political influence. These political machines used the benefit of the community as an excuse or as a facade to cover their real intentions.
For instance, let's remember the case of the political machine known as Tammany Hall that gained so much power in New York City and exerted its power and control over politicians.
Answer:
On May 14, 1804 William Clark and the Corps of Discovery left Camp River Dubois, and were joined by Meriwether Lewis in St. Charles, Missouri. The party numbered over 45, and included 27 young, unmarried soldiers, a French-Indian interpreter, and Clark's Black slave York.
Explanation:
A great conqueror, in 13 short years he amassed the largest empire in the entire ancient world — an empire that covered 3,000 miles. And he did this without the benefit ... Many of Alexander's accomplishments were made possible by his father, Philip of Macedon.
<span>The correct answer should be B.. He created one of the world's first empires. He was one of the first rulers in the world and many Mesopotamian rulers later looked up to him and thought that he was the greatest ruler in history. Although there might be claims by some Sumerian scholars that other leaders were the first, Sargon is still officially recognized as the first.</span>
