Well, I don't see any map in your question. But I did the test before. And my answer was A) It would depend on the Citizenship statue of the Babies Parents.
1)What contributed to the modernization of war in WWI?
Answer: <u>Germany's policy of unchecked submarine aggression against shipping interests headed to Great Britain helped bring the United States into World War I.</u>
2) What allowed for the mass production of weapons in WWI?
Answer: <u>Mass production permitted great increases in total production.</u><u> </u><u>Mass production allowed the evolution of consumerism by lowering the unit cost of many goods used.</u>
3) What did industrialization and modernization make it easier for both sides to do?
Answer: <u>is by undergoing the comprehensive transformation of industrialization that societies become modern. Modernization is a continuous and open-ended process.</u>
<u>4</u><u>)</u><u> </u><u>How many people were killed and wounded in WWI? </u>
<u>Answer</u><u>:</u><u> </u><u>The total number of military and civilian casualties in World War I, was around 40 million. </u>
5) What were both sides forced to do in order to avoid being killed and overtaken?
Answer: Both sides concentrated on breaking up enemy attacks and on protecting their own troops by digging deep into the ground.
6) What would the use of trenches in WWI lead to the designing and development of?
<u>Answer: During World War I, trench warfare was a defensive military tactic used extensively by both sides, allowing soldiers some protection from enemy fire but also hindering troops from readily advancing and thus prolonging the war.</u>
The electoral college that represents the state
Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution stated that Congress had the power to make the laws under which the country shall be governed.
Article 6 of the Constitution stated that all laws and treaties made under the United States authority are considered as supreme Law of the Land. Therefore, judges in every state should grant justice according to these Laws.
Robert Yates, who participated in the Constitutional Convention, was highly skeptical of granting much power to a single central government, therefore, the fact that a central entity had the power to manage the supreme Law of the Land instead of delegating some of it to the states was something he opposed.
