<u>They were legislators who would "sell" their votes on a bill for free steak dinners</u>, was the problem speaker Sam Rayburn identified with the ""steak men"" at the beginning of the twentieth century.
They were politicians that worked for the cattle business. They were lawmakers who traded their votes for complimentary steak meals on a measure.
The conservative faction of the state Democratic party frequently clashed with Rayburn because he consistently supported the Democratic candidate for president throughout his career.
The 1950s saw the height of that controversy when Rayburn backed Adlai E. Stevenson for president despite the majority of state elected officials siding with Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Sam Rayburn's legislative career does show a pattern of general regularity, however it is difficult to categorize his career.
To learn more about Sam Rayburn here
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The answer is C. Conquest and rebuilding.
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Answer:
hey
Explanation:
B]efore 1500 non-ceremonial breakfasts were routinely taken by several sections of society. First, breakfast was seen as medicinal: people might be prescribed “a breakfast of…” as a means to sustain them in illness or old age. In 1305, Edward I (then aged 65), employed a cook just to prepare breakfasts.
Second, we find certain classes of monks eating breakfast. Old and sick monks fall into the category above, of course; but in addition young monks were permitted a light breakfast. At Peterborough it was argued that if the young monks did not have a breakfast, they ate so much at dinner they fell asleep in the afternoons.
I think It might help you
The Montgomery Marches, sorry if I’m wrong
