This literary device is an example of "foreshadowing" - an indication of how future events will be effected.
<span>Geography is the study of how the land of the world is made up. This also includes the peoples, animals, and plant life in these various areas.
Without a clear knowledge of geography, you cannot understand how the make up of the land and other factors influence history throughout its many events.
For example, how could you describe the history of world exploration, if you don't know where any place is, or what it looks like?</span>
Answer:
Women the right to vote
Explanation:
On August 18, 1920, Congress ratified the Nineteenth Amendment, which guaranteed the right to vote to all US citizens regardless of sex.
Answer:
Voting its very important for the country because the leaders of this country represent US not them. Since last then half of as are voting that means that more then half the people in the country do not support them. If we don't vote the government cannot meet the citizens needs. It is is also a privilege and we must use that privilege wisely to choose the most wanted representative.
Explanation:
This is the paragraph I wrote for the journal. Good luck!
The Articles of Confederation were just a beginning outline of what the Constitution did.
The articles of Confederation had 2 omissions that the Constitution added.
1. There was no executive branch to enforce the laws
2. There was no judicial branch to interpret the law.
3. The Federal government couldn't collect taxes. They got their money from the states.
4. The Feds couldn't issue a standard currency. Each state had it's own.
5. Trade was not uniformly practiced by the states.
6. Often the states wouldn't pay the Federal Government because they feared other states wouldn't pay either.
7. The Constitution introduced a supremacy law where the laws of the Federal Government were above state law.
There were a couple of minor fixes
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8. Laws governing commerce between the states was introduced into the constitution
9. The federal government determined how trade was to be conducted between the states and other sovereign nations.
