January 20, 1961. John F. Kennedy inaugurated. ...
March 1, 1961. Temporary Peace Corps created. ...
April 12, 1961. Yuri Gagarin becomes first in space. ...
April 17, 1961. Bay of Pigs. ...
May 4, 1961. First Freedom Ride. ...
May 5, 1961. An American in space. ...
May 25, 1961. Kennedy plans a man on the moon. ...
June 3, 1961. Kennedy meets with Khrushchev.
Hope this helps
☁️ Answer ☁️
According to the doctrine of nullification, also called the states' rights doctrine, a state could nullify, or reject, a federal law it considered unconstitutional.
I got it from: quiz let.com/370527597/history-flash-cards/
(Just remove the space)
Hope it helps.
Have a nice day noona/hyung.
Answer:
Explanation:The 'home front' covers the activities of the civilians in a nation at war. World War II was a total war; homeland production became even more invaluable to both the Allied and Axis powers. ... Such drives helped strengthen civilian morale and support for the war effort.
The correct answer is - B. the ice age pushed animal herds from Asia into the Americas.
During the last ice age there was a big migration of animals from Asia towards North America, and this was made available by the Bering Land Bridge that was connecting the two continents in this period. Because the people in Eastern Siberia were heavily dependent on meat, once the amount of animals started to become critically low they started to move towards North America, using the same passage as the animals before them, the Bering Land Bridge. Even though it was not easy, and they needed multiple tries and expeditions to manage to settle in the new environment, they managed it at the end and became the first humans in the New World.
Answer:
People began moving west because of the ease of land acquisition and the railroads that attract companies to that region.
Explanation:
In the midst of the war, the representatives of the North, led by then-President Abraham Lincoln, fostered the so-called "March to the West", which was largely responsible for the migration of people to the West. The "March to the West" was a way of moving the population to regions of the country not yet occupied and, under the small property model, dismantling the "large property" project, promoted by the South.
The Westward March became an intense phenomenon between the 1860s and 1890s. The facilitation of property acquisition in the West, provided by the Land Law, or Homestead Act, 1862, contributed to this intensity of people seeking adventure of a new life in untapped lands.
The fact is that the "far west" became closer to US citizens in the second half of the nineteenth century. Westward migration also populated people's minds. The bloody wars with the Indians that occupied some of the regions, as well as the universe that revolved around the railway line, where the stagecoaches were and where the trains passed, produced the figures of the cowboys, the sheriff, the bandits and kidnappers, the brothels and many others. Not to mention the desert landscapes, typical of the American West.
