Answer:
No, Congress could not
Explanation: The states had the right to decide if their state would be allowed to have slaves or not because Congress had passed the Fugitive Slave Law which said that if anybody already owned slaves they could keep them but nobody could buy slaves.
Answer:
<em>A) associative play </em>
Explanation:
In 1929, Mildred Parten Newhall developed the theory of Play Stages.
Parten examined groups of pre-school children between the ages of 2 and 5 and developed a series of 6 playing stages; Unoccupied, Solitary, Onlooker, Parallel, Associative and Cooperative.
Associative play is a<em> type of play that involves a group of children participating in similar or identical activities without structured organization, group purpose, group interaction, or a distinct objective.</em>
<u>Answer:</u>
The decision from any journalist that violates the ethics of journalism is "A reporter writes a story about his wife’s company without revealing their relationship" and "A magazine runs a series of articles speculating about a celebrity’s medical history".
Option: (c) and (d)
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Society of Professional Journalists is the organization that represents the entire journalists of United States and it sets the boundary line for the journalist’s activities.
- For any journalist who attempts to write about the company of his wife without any mentioned relationship of theirs, it would violate the law.
- Similarly, it is beyond the ethics to write the series of reports about the medical history of celebrity.
The liberty interest and the right to die and to seek assistance in exercising the right is guaranteed in due process clauses of the fifth and fourth amendments to the US constitution.
The 4th Amendment is about a person’s protection against the seizure of our property and privacy intrusion by the government.
The 5th Amendment deals with the rights of someone being accused of a crime
Answer:
B. Kitchen cabinet B. local democratic leaders
Explanation:
President Andrew Jackson was an American soldier and statesman who was the seventh president of the United States
The kitchen cabinet was an unofficial group of advisors that consulted President Jackson on issues in the United States. It consisted of personal friends, journalists, and local democratic leaders.
