The correct answer is the Social Security Act of 1935.
Before this time period, giving financial assistance to elderly individuals was a policy left up to the local and state governments. However, due to the national impact of the Great Depression, Roosevelt knew he needed to help the millions of elderly American citizens who suffered during this era. This is where the Social Security Act comes in.
This act allows the federal government to give direct financial assistance to elderly American citizens. Along with this, it gave benefits to people injured in industrial accidents and mothers who had dependents.
If you are talking about them trying to expand in to present-day Canada, then it brought renewed conflict with Britain (war of 1812)
if it is towards the west, i guess it hampered technological development, because most people were moving west through the trails, instead of staying to help build up the economy
hope this helps
Answer:
1. Nathanael Greene divided his troops to tire the British. (1776)
2. The British captured Savannah and Charleston. (1778)
3. Patriot and French forces blockaded and besieged Yorktown. (1781)
4. Officials from Britain and the United States signed the Treaty of Paris. (1783)
Answer and Explanation:
The rebirth of the North took place in Northern Europe, excluding the Italian Peninsula and the Iberian Peninsula. Although it was also a movement of social, political, scientific and economic evolution, the Northern Renaissance presented significant differences in relation to the Italian Renaissance.
The Northern Renaissance did not emphasize humanism, as the Italian Renaissance did. Furthermore, artistic production was more focused on empirical observation of reality, while Italian Realism focused on realistic representation of reality, keeping the proportion, perspective and human anatomy faithful to the real world. Northern Renaissance works focused on the domestic life of citizens of the city, while Italian Renaissance focused on portraying mythological figures and classical elements.
