Answer: Grover Cleveland
Grover Cleveland served as the 22nd and 24th president of the United States, and was the only president in history to serve two non-consecutive terms in office (1885–1889 and 1893–1897).
During his second administration, the Panic of 1893 began, which produced a severe depression. This affected every aspect of the economy.
The depression and Cleveland's inability to reverse it ruined the Democratic Party, opening the way for a Republican landslide in 1894. The result was a political realignment that launched the Progressive Era.
I believe the answer is: b. agriculture
In the 1920s, the national banks made it far too easy for people to obtain loan to buy lands that is used for agricultural purposes. This made the supply of the agricultural product to far surpassed the demand, which become one of the things that contribute to the economic crisis in 1920s.
A French<span> nobleman- he favored moderate reform and </span>helped<span> to draw the Declarations of the Rights of Man. - Came to conflict in the Radical </span>revolutionaries<span> but was arrested and spent 5 </span>years<span> in prison until Napoleon's rule</span>
<span>FDR's home in Warm Spring was called "The Little White House."
Warm Springs is located in northwest Georgia.
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<span>FDR traveled to Warm Springs a number of times.
</span><span>FDR died in Georgia.
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<span>FDR dedicated the public housing facility "Techwood Homes</span>
Lincoln gave his first inaugural address under the looming crisis of souther states seceding from the Union. At the time of the address in 1861 7 states had already declared secession and many feared the war was looming. In his address Lincoln made a major attempt to extend a hand of peace and compromise to the southern states in the hopes that the war could be avoided and that democratic principles could be used to resolve the issue. Therefore, the reference to the rights of states to resolve their own issues was very much a part of this effort to show that Lincoln wanted the southern states to remain part of the Union and that the federal government was not there to unilaterally impose its will on states in an undemocratic or unconstitutional fashion.
