Answer:
georgia became second member of united states
They meant that if England was going to tax them, then they deserved to be represented properly to the English government. Bare minimum, they desired to send representatives to Parliament.
Honestly this is my opinion and its not in the history books or anything. I think we still have troops in South Korea because there is so much going on Obama doesn't know what the next step should be. I am not bashing on Obama but this is simply my opinion. When you have all this cluster of anger and war and not enough people to say what to next to easiest thing to do is stay where you are and wait to see the out come of it all. In my best educated non bias opinion would be that there are other things In South Korea that needs American attention and we don't know half of what is really going on. That is my bias free opinion and my other opinion would be that Obama is not smart enough or willing enough to figure out what the next step should be to solve the problem of having all these US troops in places that don't really need to be. H
Hope this helpssss....
Answer:
Americans agree that religion’s role in public life is ebbing. But while Republicans largely lament the trend, Democrats are split in their reactions.
A majority of U.S. adults who identify with or lean toward the GOP (63%) say that religion is losing influence in American life and that this is a “bad thing,” while just 7% say it is a “good thing,” according to a recent Pew Research Center survey. But there is no clear consensus among Democrats and Democratic leaners: Similar shares either say religion’s declining influence is a bad thing (27%) or a good thing (25%), while 22% say that it doesn’t make a difference. At the same time, a quarter (24%) feel that religion is gaining influence in society.
Overall, U.S. adults have widely differing assessments of the two major parties’ stances toward religion. A slim majority of Americans (54%) say the GOP is friendly toward religion, while just 13% say it is unfriendly. The prevailing view about the Democratic Party is that it is neutral toward religion (48%), while about three-in-ten Americans (31%) – including a clear majority of Republicans (61%) – say the Democratic Party is unfriendly toward religion. Most Republicans also say university professors (60%) and the news media (57%) are unfriendly toward religion, while Democrats largely say these institutions take a neutral stance.
Answer:
Vaughan worked as a mathematics teacher at Robert Russa Moton High School in Farmville, Virginia, in order to assist her family during the Great Depression.
Explanation: