Robert E. Lee<span>, </span>Stonewall Jackson<span>, </span>Ulysess S. Grant<span> </span>
That is "False".
You have to divide the distinction (estimated in degrees) by 15 since there are 15 degrees in every hour. This will give you the distinction in time between the two areas. So on the off chance that you recognize what time it is in one area, and the longitude of another area, at that point simply basic expansion or subtraction issue will give you the time in an alternate time zone.
To exactly which Anti-Vietnam Movement do you refer. You want a short answer. Simply listing the various groups would be too long, and each had its own ideologies. Guess it's time to hit the books.
<span>Feisty is right. I checked too. Since you only want short answers and no detail, it is abundantly clear that you don't want any reliable or relevant information. Good attitude. Lots of luck in life, but please to the rest of us a favor: when you're old enough, please, please, please DON'T vote.</span>
Answer:
it important to know what happened in old days to understand how they use to do things
Explanation:
Taking historical perspective means understanding the social, cultural, intellectual, and emotional settings that shaped people’s lives and actions in the past. At any one point, different historical actors may have acted on the basis of conflicting beliefs and ideologies, so understanding diverse perspectives is also a key to historical perspective-taking. Though it is sometimes called “historical empathy,” historical perspective is very different from the common-sense notion of identification with another person. Indeed, taking historical perspective demands comprehension of the vast differences between us in the present and those in the past.
It’s the second one I believe
