Answer:
A war bond is a debt instrument issued by a government as a means of borrowing money to finance its defense initiatives and military efforts during times of war. ... In the U.S., the sale of war bonds was overseen by the War Finance Committee.
Explanation:
I think every answer that was provided under “Group of answer choices” would be appropriate and the reasoning why would be because the legislative branch has the power to change laws, the legislative branch can limit powers of the other branches. The legislative branch can also appoint representatives. The legislative branch can appoint Supreme Court Justices.
<u>Answer:</u>
There are a few similarities and differences between IWW and AFL.
<u>Explanation:</u>
‘Industrial Workers of the World’ is a labor union and its main aim is to unify the workers so that they can at any given time force the employer to pay them better, may be for shorter hours and give them good conditions to work in. They welcomed all the workers, whether men or women or African Americans, immigrants into same organization.
American Federation of Skilled labor organized the minority of skilled labors into national unions. They defended the rights of skilled labor by asking for shorter working hours and higher wages. But they did have any political interference in their association.
The lack of ability to raise taxes to operate the national government, and the requirement for a unaimous vote of the state's to pass legislation. The federal government had no way to force the states to obtain the funds it needed to operate. State only sent funds it needed to operate.
The correct answer is "A".
The "Great Migration" was the massive relocation of African Americans to territories up North, Midwest, and West which occurred from 1916 to 1970. During this period, African Americans who relocated into urban areas in the north were subject to constant violent acts from the White community, as there was still an inherent sentiment of segregation among the citizens of the country. This prompted African Americans to establish in suburbs in the outskirts of the urban areas during the 1950s.