Pls help guys!!!!! i dont want a wrong answer lol.

Can u name ten interesting places in America? They have to be like land marks and national parks (so not vacation spot)

sladkih [1.3K]

Answer:

1.) Canyonlands National Park, USA - Utah's Canyonlands National Park is an authentic playground of rivers, canyons, mesas, and arches. Whether you want to raft the Colorado River, bike the epic Island in the Sky, or explore the rugged expanse in a Jeep, Canyonlands is a true adventurer's paradise.

2.) Sima de las Cotorras, Mexico - Deep in Chiapas, Mexico, there's a 500ft.-wide sinkhole full of ancient cave paintings and wild parrots: Sima de las Cotorras. Standing at the edge is breathtaking enough, but you can actually rappel down the walls to see the massive cave on the sinkhole floor.

3.) Horseshoe Bend, USA - As one of the most famous stops along the Colorado River's path through Arizona, Horseshoe Bend should come as no surprise to lovers of the Southwest. Though familiar, hiking the ridge to see the river 1,000 feet below is an amazing experience that just has to be done in person.

4.) Athabasca Glacier, Canada - How about a 3-mile-long glacier that you can visit in your car? That's the Athabasca Glacier, located in the spectacular Columbia Icefield near Jasper in the Canadian Rockies. Visit soon, though, as this behemoth beauty has been receding at a rapid clip for the past century.

5.Crowsnest Pass, Canada - Crowsnest Pass is one of the most beautiful stops along Canada's Continental Divide. There are countless trails, rivers, lakes, and hills to explore, but the not-so-outdoorsy can also visit the area's historic mines or simply grab a hot coco and enjoy the Northern Lights.

6. Upper Antelope Canyon, USA - Ah...Upper Antelope Canyon, the toast of landscape photographers everywhere and, with the exception of the Wave, possibly the most unique rock formation in the US. Try to book a guided visit for the morning when the interplay of light and shadow is at its most majestic.

7.Custer State Park, USA - Custer State Park has a natural bounty that rivals that of any national park in the West. Herds of bison and pronghorn antelope roam golden prairies and shady pine forests and the best part is that it's close to many other iconic landmarks like Mt. Rushmore.

8. Trail Ridge Road, USA - Trail Ridge Road in Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park offers some of the most breathtaking views found anywhere. Whether you traverse the trails on foot or drive straight to the top, standing 11,000ft. above the glorious Rockies is an sight not to be missed!

9.Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center, USA - The Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center near Yellowstone is a sanctuary for orphaned wildlife and, since the park is set up to mimic the surrounding wilderness, it offers one of the best chances to see North America's large predators in a (nearly) natural setting.

10. Watkins Glen State Park, USA - New York's Watkins Glen State Park proves you don't need to head west for amazing natural settings. Try the Gorge Trail which heads past nearly 20 different waterfalls along with quiet pools and interesting rock formations.

<u><em>PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST</em></u>

Explanation:

8 0

3 years ago

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In what ways were all american colonists similar?

34kurt

The American colonists were all similar in several ways. The colonists had their own self government system and the people governing were chosen mostly from farmers that had their own lands and also voted for the provincial government. All the colonies were similar in the fact that all white men had the voting rights and most black men were slaves. All the colonies were rich and had good amount of food and so their growth rate was also very high.

5 0

3 years ago

This is for xiclaliascencio pls

andrey2020 [161]

Answer:

1.On September 25, 1690, the first colonial newspaper in America, Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick, was published.

2.Yellow journalism is when authors write about their own ideas and propaganda instead of the actual facts. It is more of an actual type of journalism. Yellow journalism is more appealing to the reader instead of being honest and truthful. This is accepted because people love gossip. Yellow Journalism consisted of special characteristics. The most common you would see was made-up interviews, also misleading headlines. You would also see information from so called experts. On the cover you would usually see headlines printed large. The pictures would be imaginary drawings. You would see comic strips in color everyday. Examples of Yellow Journalism would be by William Randolph Hearst. He was a leading newspaper publisher. He is most famous for the New York Journal. A "muckraker" is a journalist who tries to expose corruption of businesses or government to the public. It was a journalist associated with the progressive movement. The plan was to expose corruption in all forms. Their works are wide-spread.. They could range from anything with government scandal to the terrible conditions in the factories.

3.Americans follow the news on a wide variety of devices, including through television, radio, print versions of newspapers and magazines, computers, cell phones, tablets, e-readers, and devices such as an Xbox or Playstation that link the internet to a television. Americans on average reported that, during the past week, they followed the news using four different devices or technologies. The most frequently utilized devices include television , laptops/computers ), radio (, and print newspapers or magazines.

4.The risks you need to be aware of are:

cyberbullying (bullying using digital technology)

invasion of privacy.

identity theft.

your child seeing offensive images and messages.

the presence of strangers who may be there to 'groom' other members.

5. The judicial branch

Which branch of the Federal gov seems to have the least amount of power? The judicial branch of gov seems to have the least checks against is power.

6.A bully pulpit is a conspicuous position that provides an opportunity to speak out and be listened to. This term was coined by United States President Theodore Roosevelt, who referred to his office as a "bully pulpit", by which he meant a terrific platform from which to advocate an agenda.

7. Role. In the course of their work, watchdog journalists gather information about wrongdoings of people in power and deliver it to the public so the public can understand what happens in society and stop wrongdoings. ... Due to watchdog journalism's unique features, it also often works as the fourth estate.

Explanation:

3 0

3 years ago

Plzz help for brianly

kakasveta [241]

Answer:

vikings

Explanation:

they where great men

6 0

3 years ago

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why does he think that people eventually came to believe that hereditary monarchy was natural and correct?

Sergeu [11.5K]

Answer:

Paine asserts that mankind was originally in a state of equality, and, therefore, present inequalities must have been brought about by some circumstance. Paine says that a common distinction that lacks any natural or religious basis, is the division between kings and their subjects. This distinction, unlike those between male and female or good and evil, is not one "of heaven," and Paine wishes to inquire into its origin and its consequences.

Originally, Paine says, there were no kings in the world. Then, the ancient Jews copied the custom from the "heathens" who surrounded them. This was a grave mistake, and Paine maintains that in establishing a king for themselves, the Jews sinned. Man is supposed to have only God ruling over him, and to introduce a king, who in ruling over the people is like a God, is a grave misdeed. Eventually, Paine says, the Jewish people asked the prophet Samuel for a king. Samuel attempted dissuade the people, but they insisted that they wanted to have a King like the other nations, and God assented, even though he thought it evil that the people should want someone other than God to rule over them.

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Having considered the biblical origin of monarchy, Paine concludes that it is a practice begun in sinfulness. The many pages of scriptural evidence make it clear that God stands in opposition to monarchy. Paine moves on to attack the notion of the hereditary succession of the monarchy. Paine argues that, since all men are born equal, no man could have the right to establish his family as forever presiding over others. Even if a person deserves certain honors, his children may not deserve them, and that person has no right to pass those honors on.

Paine also observes that the recent kings of England have mostly been bad, which he says should indicate, even to those who favor hereditary succession, that the present line of kings does not exercise legitimate power.

Paine wonders where the power of kings originally comes from, and decides that this power is always based on one of three things: election, random selection, or usurpation. Paine says that if a king is chosen by election, this means all future kings should be chosen in the same way, and if the king usurped his throne, then the entire reign is illegitimate. Any way you look at it, hereditary succession is not valid. Paine adds that hereditary succession brings other evils with it. For example, people who see themselves as born into an elite existence are often "ignorant and unfit." Lastly, Paine refutes the theory that hereditary succession reduces civil wars, as there have been at least eight civil wars and nineteen rebellions in Britain's history. Monarchy and hereditary succession, Paine concludes have produced nothing in the world but bad governance and bloodshed.

Analysis

To the contemporary reader, Paine's slogging through mounds of biblical evidence might seem less interesting and less relevant, but in Paine's time, the bible shaped opinions on most matters. It was not uncommon to believe that kings ruled by divine right, and for this reason, many were hesitant to revolt against a King—after all, if the king's power was genuinely divine, a revolt against the king was akin to a revolt against God. Paine tries to undercut this line of thinking by attacking it on its own terms, and presenting Biblical passages that reject the idea of a divinely appointed monarchy. In this case, Paine presents an arsenal of Biblical evidence to show that monarchy is neither a natural nor a preferable institution.

Explanation:

6 0

3 years ago