<span>The Sedition Act of 1918 forbade abusive language against the United States. It not only forbade criticism of the country's government, but it also penalized those who spoke against the flag or service uniforms issued by the government. It was issued by President Woodrow Wilson to prevent disloyalty or dissent during a time of war, and when he signed the Act, the United States was in the final months of World War I. While the Act was upheld once by the Supreme Court, it was repealed in December of 1920.</span>
Answer:
Yes Japan did conquer China and Korea.
Explanation:
<span>This paragraph gives the effect of setting up the speaker/narrator as a bit skeptical of Daisy. He calls her world "artificial" which denotes a sense of triviality in her character. Then, a bit later, uses the word "snobbery" a pejorative that hints at effeteness. He goes on, though, to end the sentence speaking of the "sadness and suggestiveness" of life which, coming from an original upbeat beginning, seems to allude to the future troubles yet to come in the book, in Daisy's life.</span>
Answer:
C. Labor unions deteriorated as employers fired striking workers and replaced them.
Explanation:
The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization(PATCO )was a United States trade union that was responsible for the welfare of aviation workers.
An illegal strike in August 3, 1981 occurred, seeking better working conditions such as reduced 32-hour work week and a $10,000 pay increase.
President Reagan fired all the aviation staffs and new set of people were trained and hired.
