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3 years ago

What was the impact of the destruction and death toll?

1 answer:

7 0

Hundreds of thousands died of disease. Roughly 2% of the population, an estimated 620,000 men, lost their lives in the line of duty. Taken as a percentage of today's population, the toll would have risen as high as 6 million souls. The human cost of the Civil War was beyond anybody's expectations.

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1. state created after East Pakistan's revolt and independence 2. northern Indian province that is home to many Sikhs: northern

shepuryov [24]

Answer:

1. Bangladesh

2. Punjab.

3. Pakistan.

4. India.

Explanation:

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3 years ago

Existieron pandemias antes en el pais

Ad libitum [116K]

Claro muchas adema del coronavirus, como la influencia h1n1 que su índice de mortalidad era del 8 por ciento, también considerada como pandemia el sida con un índice de mortalidad sin tratamiento del 34 %

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3 years ago

In 1972, president nixon took part in a historic reconfiguration of cold war policy when he:

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Nixon took part in a historic reconfiguration of Cold War policy when he agreed to the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty with the Soviet Union. This treaty greatly decreased the possibility of nuclear warfare between the US and Soviet Union and helped relieve political tensions between these two countries. The Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty was a result of the Moscow Summit that took place in May of 1972.

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3 years ago

What were some of the occupations of the first settlers of Georgia

umka2103 [35]

Answer:

Silkmakers, merchants, carpenters, etc.

Explanation:

These trades were needed in order to get the colony started; build homes (carpenters), grow and harvest the silk (farmers and silk makers)

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4 years ago

Read 2 more answers

What is felony murder?

chubhunter [2.5K]

What is felony murder?

Allowing a defendant to be charged with first-degree murder for a killing that occurs during a dangerous felony

2. How has the sentence for felony murder for minors changed over time?

They stopped felony murder charges be used on juveniles and the ones going back to the cases they used that for in the past.

3. Give two arguments supporting changing lifetime sentences for minors.

a. They're children and need a second chance

b. Some were accidental they did it because of an abuse home life, and some could've changed their ways.

4. Give two arguments against changing lifetime sentences for minors.

a. Since they were mature enough to commit the crime their mature enough to face adult/mature consequences

b. Just because they were children is not an excuse, and they knew what they were doing.

5. What was a super predator and how did that affect juvenile sentences?

The super predator was a juvenile who had sociopathic tendencies and just committed heinous crimes without reason.

6. What reasons did the Supreme Court give for changing lifetime sentences to youths?

They took into consideration that they can mature/show maturity. In the supreme court case Graham v. Florida, they stated that a state doesn't have o give freedom to a juvenile offender.

7. How did states react to the changes in laws from the Supreme Court decisions?

They started to bring in criminals who were charged for life without parole to the board of parole to be reviewed, and also to decide if they should be allowed to get an early release.

8. You are a member of the Parole Board and you hear Joe Donovan's case. Do you grant parole or not?

I would grant parole because he didn't actually kill anyone.

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3 years ago