How has the nsa evolved over time

History

2 answers:

Tatiana [17]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

The National Security Agency is the U.S. government's primary eavesdropping agency. It intercepts, decodes, and analyzes foreign communications — such as emails, telephone calls, and other "signals intelligence." The Fort Meade, Md.–based agency, which has an annual budget of about $10 billion and employs some 40,000 people, has long carried out this mission in the shadows. But a series of leaks by former agency contractor Edward Snowden has revealed the stunning scale of its global surveillance operation. It's now known that the NSA scoops up and stores billions of internet communications and cellphone records from the U.S. and around the world every day, which can then be studied by the agency's legion of code breakers, data miners, and counterterrorism specialists. When President Obama receives his daily intelligence briefing, "at least 75 percent" comes from the NSA's cyberspies, said Mike McConnell, director of national intelligence under President George W. Bush.

Explanation:

Hope this helps!!!

mart [117]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

well the more of what they been doing the more money was in workers and now there with the U.S army

Explanation:

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One difference between the administrations of president franklin d. Roosevelt and president herbert hoover is that roosevelt was

sergeinik [125]

Answer:

A major difference between the two is that Herbert Hoover was much less interventionist than Roosevelt, intervenionist meaning a person who believes the state should intervene the economy in order to fix it, instead of leaving all economic solutions to the market alone.

Hervert Hoover only reluctantly applied some interventionist policies to try to end the Great Depression: for example, signing the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1929 which allowed the reduction of crop surpluses that were a cause of farmer's economic ruin. But beyond a few other measures, there's not much else to his presidency. He did not even end Prohibiton for example.

FDR on the other hand, gave a lot more power to the state. He implemented a series of reforms known as the New Deal, with the aim of ending the Great Depression. He also ended Prohibition, and led the country during World War II.

In general terms, most historians coincide that Roosevelt was a much better president than Herbert Hoover.

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4 years ago

What was the air combat strategy for WWII? What makes flying these planes risky, and what do pilots suffer from?

Charra [1.4K]

Answer:

WW II pilots.

Explanation:

The aircraft role in World War II was reconnaissance, air superiority, tactical ground support, and strategic bombing. Aircraft included trainer planes, fighter planes, and long-range bombers. They played a key role in bombing cities and destroying enemies in large extend. WW II became a struggle for control of the air. These aircraft were risky as they destroyed by enemies on the ground.

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3 years ago

How do the three branches of<br>government sometimes work against<br>each other?

tresset_1 [31]

The branches work against eachother when it comes to laws. The legislative branch makes laws, but the President can veto those laws with a Presidential Veto. The legislative branch makes laws, but the judicial branch can declare those laws unconstitutional.

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3 years ago

The seating arrangement on this southern bus reflects changes started by the ruling in

Harrizon [31]

Brown v. Board of Education

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2 years ago

Roman Empire

Natali [406]

First one (difficult to govern all)
Third one (difficult to get news to all)
Fourth one (difficult to defend all)
All three led to a system called Tetrarchy (rule of four emperors).

Second one is false because Romans traded with almost everybody from Africa to the Near East (Persians) and as far as China (Silk Road). Last one is not true because Romans mostly expanded by conquering land that were already inhabited.

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3 years ago