"Hanging chad"--The punch cards require a voter to punch a hole through their vote choice.
This type of voting card got a lot of attention in the 2000 election when, in a recount in Florida, people could not tell if votes were for a person or not due to punches not being all the way through. If the hole is not punched all the way through, the piece of paper, the chad, hangs on leaving counters unsure if it was a mistake or intentional vote. Most states now have electronic forms like standardized testing.
For three hundred years or, three centuries.
Answer:
His weakness as president was the he was affected, and influenced, by racism. He knew how many white people lived in fear of black people, so he used that fear to win his place as president.
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Explanation:
One of Truman's most important policies was the Truman Doctrine.
The Truman Doctrine was a foreign policy of president Harry Truman in which he tried to stop the power/influence of the Soviet Union. After World War II, Truman was worried that if nations located near the Soviet Union did not receive financial help, they would fall into the hands of the communist system. At this time, Truman wanted to make sure that he stopped the spread of communism in any way possible.
To do this, Truman asked Congress to provide $400 million to countries like Greece and Turkey. These were two main targets of US help, as they were located close to the Soviet Union. Ultimately, this money would help to stabilize their economy and fend off communism.
The Industrial Revolution is most often associated with the application of steam power to transportation and production, resulting in the rise of railways, steamships and factories. In fact, it was water, not steam, power that was the driving force behind the earliest stages of industrialization in Britain.