Around that time, men were off in the war, leaving women to work the factory jobs. They had more work as more men fought.
702? In one day I hate to say it, it's unlikely to happen. Unless you plan to write some unsupported answers. Although you should still try your hardest to get some in. I don't think they will be done to a perfect mark but depending on your time management and motivation. You would definitely need to stay on task and set a certain time for each assignment.
Do not worry about perfection because that might just slow you down.
!! ALSO FOCUS ON ASSIGNMENTS THAT ARE WORTH A LOT OF MARKS FIRST!!
Assignments are usually certain lengths as teachers assign them to be done by certain days. So this might stress you out. Think of ways to calm this anxiety down. (Listen to calming music, drink water BUT STAY ON TASK)
Really the only advice I can give is to not get distracted ( I know it is hard but think about what might happen if you don't pass..) , focus on your work, and complete assignments early next time. By doing this not only will it relives so much stress, but you can also have so much more free time.
I believe in you that you will get work done. Let me know if you need any help with questions!!
The Sugar Act, also known as the American Revenue Act, was a revenue-raising act passed by the British Parliament of Great Britain in April of 1764. The earlier Molasses Act of 1733, which had imposed a tax of six pence per gallon of molasses, had never been effectively collected due to colonial resistance and evasion.
The German economy was especially vulnerable since it was built upon foreign capital, mostly loans from America and was very dependent on foreign trade. When those loans suddenly came due and when the world market for German exports dried up, the well oiled German industrial machine quickly ground to a halt.
The correct answer is letter A
Unlike most presidents, Johnson has a distant background in the aristocracy. He owned a tailoring shop in the state of Tennessee, the "volunteering state".
In local debates, he defended the common man and attacked the plantation aristocracy. In the 1840s and 1850s, as a member of the House and Senate, he defended a bill to provide free land to the poor.
Johnson remained in the Senate even when Tennessee, along with the other southern states, joined the secession. The decision made him popular in the northern United States, as Johnson was showing himself to be in favor of the Union, not of the break-up of the United States.
