1. In recent lessons, you have been reading about some of the challenges and issues that the United States faces in both foreign
and domestic affairs. Review your notes from Chapters 39–41 and make a list of these issues. Make sure you review the Looking to the Future and Charting Future Courses sheets from the Divisions and New Realities lessons.
Of all the challenges and issues that the United States faces, which do you believe is the most serious in terms of foreign affairs and which in terms of domestic affairs? Choose one of each and write an essay that describes each issue and explains why you believe it is the most serious.
There is no right or wrong answer—you will be graded, in part, on how well you make the argument that each issue you chose is the most serious. Refer to the rubric and scoring instructions on the next page to see how your teacher will grade this assignment.
Answer: Okay so, if you think on the domestic level of things we come to the conclusion of armed assault, robbing, murders, and other federal crimes that we do not need to speak on
for the foreign affairs you may have a messed up trade or conflict between one another, you have terrorism and ward and spies gathering intell on american plans
Explanation:
i am very sorry if this is not correct the answers I gave were from only what i understood and not parenthetical evidence nor biased information.
Johannes Gutenburg created the printing press during the renaissance. It was important because it made the mass production of printed materials possible. It also lead to a much wider dissemination of knowledge and literacy throughout the socioeconomics classes.
okay since the pple don't want a king maybe they should come up with a constitution and make rules that suit and benefit every citizen in one way or another and maybe appoint one person to be in charge of the constitution
They developed many new techniques for buildings and construction of all types including the invention of concrete, Roman roads, the invention of Roman arches, and incredibly well built aqueducts that ran for miles before they reached the end and delivered fresh water.
