The war effected many people. Many people died, most resources, if not all, went to the war. After the war, many people wanted to be normal again but could not. The war had effected the economy, people's lives, and some political views. A lot of people had a hard time with getting jobs or money and a lot of families were devastated by the war. Not only normal people were effected, also countries as a whole. The relations between communist countries, such as the Soviet Union, and non-communist countries, such as America, stayed tense. Even until this day, these countries have issues and a third world war is somewhere in the back of our minds'. The Cold War began after World War 2 and it did not end until the late twentieth century.
Answer:How is the Bill of Rights contained in the Texas Constitution different from the Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution? Question options: The Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution states that rights it defines cannot be taken away from citizens. The Bill of Rights in the Texas Constitution states that the rights it defines cannot be taken away Texans. The Bill of Rights in the Texas Constitution guarantees rights to those accused of a crime, while the United States Constitution Bill of Rights does not. The Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution guarantees rights to those accused of a crime, while the Bill of Rights in the Texas Constitution does not.
Explanation:
I think they are all true but I did this unit a little while ago so I might be wrong
D)Faith is the answer
HOPE IT HELPS
MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST
FOLLOW ME
Answer:
The Magna Carta started the process of disqualifying divine right to rule.
Explanation:
When King John I was forced by the nobility in 1215 to sign the Magna Carta, it was a turning point in the ideas of government and monarchy. No longer could tyranny go unnoticed; now in England it was held (at least a little) in check by Parliament, a body of nobles who now had a say in the government.
It put a chink in the royal armor and laid a foundation for the principles of representative government.
