<span>Though he never attained the highest office of his adopted country, few of America’s founders influenced its political system more than Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804). Born in the British West Indies, he arrived in the colonies as a teenager, and quickly embarked on a remarkable career. He was a member of the Continental Congress, an author of the Federalist Papers, a champion of the Constitution and the first secretary of the Treasury, where he helped found the first national bank, the U.S. Mint and a tax collection bureau that would later become the U.S. Coast Guard. Troubled by personal and political scandals in his later years, Hamilton was shot and killed in one of history’s most infamous duels by one of his fiercest rivals, the then Vice President Aaron Burr, in July 1804.</span>
Correct answer choice is:
A. They had differing ideas about who could vote.
Every state had its own government and constitutions, with its own laws. Every state has the power to decide who can vote, for example, among different things. The states were united into one all-embracing state, ruled by the ‘federal’ government. The USA, like Canada, may be a ‘federal’ state. It's created from smaller freelanced units that mix to make a bigger whole.
Answer:
1978.
Explanation:
In the graph the year 1978 is when the interest rate takes an absolute minimum. The interest rate is the price one pays for the money lend (mortgage: housing debt). Therefore, consumers will always want to pay less, in oder words, have low interest rates. From 1978 onwards the interest rates tend to increase despite decreasing between 1980 and 1981. However, it was still higher than in 1978 when the interest rate was 9.0. (I had this question too and mine had a graph. This was my answer and I got an A)
Answer:
The population was reduced, and working people had more power.
Explanation:
consequence of the Black Death was the raising of the real wage of England (due to the shortage of labor as a result of the reduction in population), a trait shared across Western Europe, which in general led to a real wage in 1450 that was unmatched in most countries until the 19th or 20th century.
