I can't really give you two paragraphs but one (and probably the biggest) thing was democracy. Democracy is the 'everyone gets a fair vote' and the Romans had originally started that system. After the Roman empire fell apart, the system was completely forgotten until the USA became its own country.
Another thing that we took from the Romans is archetecture. (<-- spelled wrong). Before buildings were built with steel, American's had to rely on the Roman columns, domes, and arches. Arches are great for distributing weight so that the building wouldn't collapse in on itself and so are domes. They spread the weight evenly so that you don't have to use massive pillars to hold the building up. But when steel began to be produced, the Roman architechture became more of a decorative thing because steel is a lot stronger and can support more weight.
Answer: Macho hazardous attitude
Explanation:
Macho hazardous attitude is the one in which the pilot has the “I can do it!” attitude.
A pilot with this hazardous attitude strives to look great and be noticed by others as a great pilot as a result they end up taking actions which may yield dangerous outcomes. Every gender is prone to this attitude which lead to silly actions in an attempt to impress others. Confident is great but too much of it may lead to this hazardous attitude.
If someone says I wish I could fly with a real pilot it is likely that you may want to prove to them that you are a real pilot by changing your mind and flying the plane in those extreme conditions eventhough you know that they pose a great threat according to your assessment of the safety risks; you might do it just to impress the customer and prove that you are a real pilot. That is a a result of a macho hazardous attitude.
C. Lessons learned in setting up state government were helpful in setting up the United States government
The term bourbon triumvirate is known as the most powerful and strong politicians of the post reconstruction of Georgia.
Explanation:
These three prominent politicians were Alfred H. Colquitt, John B. Gordon and Joseph E. Brown. These three put a lock on the state's US Senate seats and office of the governor from the period 1872 to 1890.
Brown served as senator from 1880 to 1890, Colquitt served as both senator (1883 to 1894) and governor (1876 to 1882) and same as Gordon (from 1886 to 1890 and senator from 1872 to 1880 and governor).
Apart from their political career and interest the trio also had interest in the railroad and coal-mining industries, among other commercial pursuits.
