Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
To write any decimal as a fraction you divide by 1 and multiply by a number (ranging from 10, 100, 1000 etc.) that will make 0.46 a whole number, this will explain:
Let x = 
10x = 
100x =
this is our perfect fraction, now we simplify later
100x - 10x = 
90x =
this is to confirm both fractions are equal
x is the same as
as
as
but here x =
because a fraction has to have no decimals.
So 0.46 is equal any of these values, as a fraction, on the other hand, it's improperly equal to
here I divided by 2 to bring down the proper fraction. (fraction at its simplest form)
To find the total amount Mrs. Johnson gave away, you need to know how much she gave the son. Because the ratio of the money given is 5:6, the amount of money he received has to be 5/6 of the money the daughter received.
So, the son received 5/6 of 2400.
To find this, multiply 5/6 x 2400 to get 2000.
The daughter received 2400 and the son received 2000, so the total amount Mrs. Johnson gave away is 4400 dollars.
Answer:
D.
Step-by-step explanation:
【Look at the image】
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
multiple the top exponents by 3 and the u subtract the bottoms
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
C. Two-thirds vote
<h3>
Step-by-step explanation:</h3>
To help with checks and balances, the consitution allows congress to override a presidential veto with a two-thirds vote; also known as a constitutional majority.
Intial Vote
When Congress first votes on a normal bill (not a consitutional change) all that is required is a simple majority. A simple majority means more than 50 percent.
Presidential Veto
Just because something is passed by Congress does not mean that it will be a law. The President still has to sign the bill into law. However, the President has the option to veto the bill.
Overriding a Veto
If a bill is overridden, Congress can move to override the veto. If they want to override the veto, there must be a 2/3's majority that agrees to pass the bill again.
Additionally, when overriding a veto any votes that are not affirmative, this includes abstentions and absent voters, are considered opposing votes. For example, if 2 congressmen did not show up to vote, then their votes would automatically be counted against the bill.