Answer:
Explanation:
We’ve all heard the story of the “40 acres and a mule” promise to former slaves. It’s a staple of black history lessons, and it’s the name of Spike Lee’s film company. The promise was the first systematic attempt to provide a form of reparations to newly freed slaves, and it was astonishingly radical for its time, proto-socialist in its implications. In fact, such a policy would be radical in any country today: the federal government’s massive confiscation of private property — some 400,000 acres — formerly owned by Confederate land owners, and its methodical redistribution to former black slaves. What most of us haven’t heard is that the idea really was generated by black leaders themselves
The three L's of power was loot, land, and labor
The Constitution granted the president the power to veto legislation, but Washington was reluctant to encroach on legislative affairs, and he only exercised his veto power twice. He exercised his presidential veto power for the first time on April 5, 1792, to stop an apportionment act from becoming law.
Answer: the correct answer is c) public officials
Explanation:
New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964) was an important decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in which the Court ruled that the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution's protection of the freedom of speech limits the ability of American public officials to sue and recover damages for defamation.
Simple...
a rough draft is what it sounds like...it's your ideas that you think of..and you make something out of it; a presentation, paper, essay, etc. Your rough draft is for you to write, create, re-think, to make your final presentation stupendous to the best of your abilities. If you don't know how to create a rough draft..here's how. First, jot down your ideas..what you want to do/not want to do etc. Make your ideas into a whole..create what you see..and make your project.
Thus, your answer.