Answer:
andrew jackson.
Explanation:
1. george washington (1789-1797)
2. john adams (1797-1801)
3.thomas jefferson(1801-1809)
4.james madison (1809-1817)
5. james monroe (1817-1825)
6.john quincy adams(1825-1829)
7. andrew jackson (1829-1837)
Answer: 1 - A. 2 - C. 3 - B.
Explanation: The answer to number one is A because congress is the only branch listed here. The answer to number two is C because that's the definition of a filibuster. The answer to 3 is B because the CBO is an agency. Hope this helped!
Answer:
A matter of the goverment promoting different religions. In most schools, not really. But if you do, you have to do it alone. Except for the Christian or religion based schools.
Explanation:
Engel v. Vitale on June 25, 1962, and Abington School District. Shempp on June 17, 1963 the Supreme Court declared school sponsored prayer unconstitutional.
You didn't provide a list of choices, but I'll provide a key example: The US intervention in Korea. In Korea, when communist forces from the North invaded the South in 1950, the United States intervened (with United Nations backing), battled to keep South Korea free and democratic, and were able to do so. The Soviet Union did not play an active, open role in that war, but did covertly supply <span>material services to the North Korean side, as well as Soviet pilots and aircraft. Keeping communism from spreading in Korea was a way the US was practicing its policy of containment over against Soviet communist influence.</span>
The Cold War asked the question in which the general public as well as the government decided where to draw the line in between a person and their own personal freedom & <em>personal space</em>, and the general public's safety. The Cold War saw extensive usage of spies and espionage, as well as counter-espionage tactics that included surveillance, counter wire-tapping, etc. With the government listening to almost everything a citizen says, it took away the sense of privacy. The trend is seen even today, where the US government's past record & capability to continue surveillance of the general public makes many wonder whether or not they really have "freedom".
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