... the proletarians (workers)
1. capital, 8.5
2. 25 thousand
3. True
4. hundreds, 64, 24, sound
To begin with, a political machine is an organization in which an organization gains support via promising rewards to those who keep them in power. It's designed to keep a particular group in power by promising favors. Typically, immigrants who first arrived here were impoverished, so political machines became so successful because they would promise to set immigrants up with homes or jobs or food so long as they had their vote.
So in short:
Who: Organizations whose main goals were getting and keeping power.
What: They essentially bribed immigrants for their votes.
Why: Political Machines did this to stay in power.
Answer:
D. New alternative power sources
Answer:
1st Amendment freedom of speech.
Explanation:
The Supreme Court case of Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988) involves the students and principal of Hazelwood East High School. The issue pertains to a report or stories about teen pregnancy and the impacts of divorce on children, which the school principal decided to delete without informing the student body.
This led to the court case, with the students claiming the principal violated their right to free speech. This freedom of speech is included in the First Amendment to the United States. And in a loss to the students, the court decided that the school had the right to remove contents it believed will be detrimental or bad for the overall student population.
Thus, the correct answer is the first option.
