Answer:
Two leaders elected to run the city of Rome.
Explanation:
It is the executive privilege that has been interpreted to
mean that a president can shield information from congress as a result of the separation
powers. In the United States, this privilege gives the president and other members
of the executive to refuse subpoenas from the legislative group of the
government to access any information from them. Presidents have the power to
keep confidential information to avoid unnecessary issues that may affect the
government and the country. For example, if there’s an issue with the military
and the president decided to keep this information, then it will be keep.
Answer:
<em>¡Qué emoción!</em>
<em>¡Naturaleza pura ante mí!</em>
Oración oracional... ¿o exclamativa?
Explanation:
I didn´t know <em>Oración oracional </em>exists. It doesn´t sound right to me. I prefer the term <em>Oración exclamativa</em> used by Larousse in order to express direct speech, using quotation-, question- or exclamation marks.
But the lines with exclamation marks, as shown in the answer, cannot be considered sentences (oraciones) because they lack the presence of a verb. So I´m a little bit puzzled. I do know that there are three phrases (<em>frases)</em> that are not complete sentences: the two lines mentioned above and <em>Gran error.</em>
I think Filippo Brunelleschi's interest in mathematics, sculpture, and ancient Romans help him in the design of the Cupola by letting him measure out and calculate any difficulties of the structure along the way.
