Two of the most significant <span>impacts that the scramble for Africa left in Africa were 1) political instability and 2) ethnic tensions, since the invading Europeans had no regard for preexisting tribal boundaries. </span>
America's response to 9/11 abroad wasn't effective because it led to the invasion of a country (Iraq) that had absolutely nothing to do with it. The American public was deceived into thinking that the invasion was necessary to keep Americans safe.
The correct answer is <span>do not come from the government.
He believed that the rights are unalienable and we get them just by being born. There is no government that can or that should try to take them away and if a government does try then it should be changed because it would be a tyrannical government.</span>
Financial experts warned the public the the American Economy is slowing down. With this warning in mind, investors started selling their shares in large numbers in September 1929. By 24th October 1929, 12.8 million shares were sold and another 16 million shares were sold at a very low price on 29th October 1929. The panic selling of shares lead to the collapse of the stock market in New York.
The aftermath of the wall street crash was very disastrous. Investors lost their money and was not able to pay off their debts. Many banks closed, leaving their depositors with no money nor hope for the future. Ordinary people lost their means to buy foods and other basic needs like shelter and clothes. Companies have to downsize resulting to firing of redundant workers and lowering the wages of the remaining workers. Unemployment rose to very high level.
The Wall Street Crash led to the beginning of the Great Depression in the 1930s.
Enacted in 2002, the bipartisan<span> Campaign Reform Act, </span>ordinarily referred to as<span> the McCain-Feingold Act, </span>could be a<span> major federal law </span>control finance<span> for federal political candidates and campaigns. The law was designed </span>to handle 2<span> key campaign finance issues: </span>political contribution<span> and issue advocacy. According to the </span>legislative assembly analysis<span> Service, </span>a political contribution<span> is "a term of art </span>touching on<span> funds </span>typically looked as if it would<span> influence elections </span>however<span> not regulated by campaign finance law." </span>before the<span> enactment of McCain-Feingold, this </span>enclosed<span> "large contributions from otherwise prohibited sources. According to the Federal </span>Commission<span>, the </span>Bipartisan<span> Campaign Reform Act "includes </span>many<span> provisions designed </span>to finish<span> the use" </span>of sentimental cash<span> in federal elections</span>
