Answer:
At the height of the Great Depression, it was said that about 25% of the labor force was out of work.
Explanation:
Who: Nathan Leopold, Richard Loeb, and Bobby Frank.
What: Murder of Bobby Frank When:May 21, 1924.
Why: Nathan Leopold and Richard "Dickie" Loeb had the desire to commit the perfect murder. Their desire was not necessarily to commit murder it was to get away with the murder.
- Bobby Frank was lured into a car, murdered with a chisel, and then his body was stashed in a culvert
- Usually slit-like,but when the object is removed the skin contracts slightly, leaving a wound that is slightly shorter than the blade width. The center of the wound often widens. The size of the wound usually depends on the depth that the object went into the body.
Answer:African art has as its main influence religion, functionalism and utilitarianism. Depending on the region, one of these influences may be stronger than the other, sub-Saharan Africa, for example, the art that is most influenced by religion, probably because of the social and economic difficulties they face, which make artists connect more with religion as a way of supporting national problems. The areas where these problems are not so prominent, usually have greater influences on utilitarianism and functionalism, probably because artists have more access to concepts, techniques and information.
African societies place a lot of importance on art because it is a way of externalizing feelings and promoting criticism. This is very strong in this region that was so scrapped and exploited by other nations that it caused problems that can still be seen today in these societies.
Explanation:
I think I answered this earlier, so I copied my answer from earlier:
The Hawley-Smoot raised tariffs on many imported goods. Many American trading partners retaliated, making the Great Depression worst then it already was.
The junction between two neurons is called a <u>Synapse</u>, and the gap is called the <u>synaptic cleft </u>or also called the <u>synaptic gap</u>. This discovery was made by <u>Sir Charles Scott Sherrington</u>. An adult human brain is estimated to contain from 100 to 500 trillion <u>synapses</u>. <u>Sir Charles</u> was an English neurophysiologist, histologist, bacteriologist, and a pathologist. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1932 was awarded jointly to <u>Sir Charles</u> and Edgar Douglas Adrian, an English electrophysiologist, <em><u> "for their discoveries regarding the functions of neurons."</u></em>