The answer is: true! Jefferson and Burr were both candidates from the Democratic-Republican Party. This election took place prior to the institution of primaries and thus both Jefferson and Burr went up against the incumbent, John Adams, and Charles Pinckney. At this time, whoever secured the most electoral votes would win and whoever came in second would serve as the Vice President.
This election took place prior to the passage of the 12th Amendment and thus electors within the Electoral College were able to cast <em>two </em>votes. A plan was hatched to ensure that Jefferson won one more electoral vote than Burr, but the plan was botched. The election then went to the House of Representatives where it was finally decided that Jefferson be president and Burr his vice president.
They established major cities, and treated the natives with no respect.
Answer:
local economies
Explanation:
Over time, all communities experience changes that affect the industries, technologies, and land use
patterns that help form the foundation of their local economies. Economically resilient towns, cities,
and regions adapt to changing conditions and even reinvent their economic bases if necessary. Even
if the community has lost its original or main economic driver, it has other assets that it can use to
spur the local economy. While most economic development strategies involve some effort to recruit
major employers, such as manufacturers or large retailers, many successful small towns and cities
complement recruitment by emphasizing their existing assets and distinctive resources. This report
examines case studies of small towns and cities that have successfully used this approach
Worried about changing their lives that they had when Britain was in control
People thought the constitution was going to help out the rich more than the poor
Some thought other weren’t going to follow it
Some thought the rules were too harsh to the people
Answer:
In terms of experimental design I don't think you would be able to design an experiment to prove the information processing theory is correct, at most you would only be able to prove that the information processing theory is *not incorrect*.
Since the theory hinges on the operation of three different components, the sensory register, short-tem memory and long-term memory, you would have to 'test' whether actual mental behaviour is consistent with the predictions of the theory, i.e. information passes from the sensory register to short term memory and from short term memory to long term memory and from long term memory to short term memory.
Explanation:
