Answer:
Your answer is C) Lincoln-Douglass Debates; Election of 1860; Secession of Confederate States; Gettysburg Address
This is actually my third time answering the same questions, but from different people of course, also if you need more help on this subject, feel free to contact me.
1. Choose a task you'd like to get done
Something big, something small, something you’ve been putting off for a million years: it doesn’t matter. What matters is that it’s something that deserves your full, undivided attention.
2. Set the Pomodoro for 25 minutes
Make a small oath to yourself: I will spend 25 minutes on this task and I will not interrupt myself. You can do it! After all, it’s just 25 minutes.
3. Work on the task until the Pomodoro rings
Immerse yourself in the task for the next 25 minutes. If you suddenly realize you have something else you need to do, write the task down on a sheet of paper.
4. When the Pomodoro rings, put a checkmark on a paper
Congratulations! You’ve spent an entire, interruption-less Pomodoro on a task.
5. Take a short break
Breathe, meditate, grab a cup of coffee, go for a short walk or do something else relaxing (i.e., not work-related). Your brain will thank you later.
6. Every 4 pomodoros, take a longer break
Once you’ve completed four pomodoros, you can take a longer break. 20 minutes is good. Or 30. Your brain will use this time to assimilate new information and rest before the next round of Pomodoros.
Source: https://francescocirillo.com/pages/pomodoro-technique
the Pomodoro technique maximizes time and efficiency by blocking out a 25 minute interval to free yourself from interruption.
Answer:
He delegated foreign policy to his secretary of state, Cardinal Giuseppe Albani.
Pius encouraged French ecclesiastics to endorse the new regime, hoping it would secure amiable ties with the papacy.
He approved the decrees of the Council of Baltimore (October 1829), the first formal meeting of U.S. bishops.
Explanation:
Remember that when the Articles of Confederations was in place, the US was still at it's former 13 colonies. The Articles of Confederations needed 9 of the 13 colonies to approve of a bill before it became law.
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Answer:
well I think momentum is an important part to support independence
