Answer:Representative Davids was raised by a single mother, who served in the Army for 20 years. After graduating from Leavenworth High School, she worked her way through Johnson County Community College and the University of Missouri-Kansas City before earning a law degree from Cornell Law School. As a first generation college student who worked the entire time she was in college, Rep. Davids understands the importance of quality public schools and affordable higher education. It is that foundation that allowed her to go on to a successful career, focused on economic and community development, which included time as a White House Fellow under President Barack Obama.
When she was sworn into the 116th Congress, Rep. Davids became one of the first two Native American women to serve in Congress. Rep. Davids has centered her work in office on putting Kansans first, fighting to limit the influence of special interests and make health care more affordable and accessible to everyone. She is a resident of Roeland Park.
Explanation:
Is an example of a compound noun
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In South America, Simón Bolívar and José de San Martín led the final phase of the independence struggle. ... In 1898, in the Greater Antilles, the United States won the Spanish-American War and occupied Cuba and Puerto Rico, ending Spanish territorial control in the Americas.
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More than 3,000 died from this earthquake as well as over 400,000 (almost half the city) were left homeless and more than 28,000 buildings were destroyed. The earthquake left about $500 million in damages. But luckily with the help of new innovation and technology, the city was able to quickly recover. Citizens were drafted to help clean the debris off the streets just days following this disaster.
The Congress organizes the two branches, Congress is responsible for declaring war, and makes the laws for the other branches.
