Answer:
No, Buchanan's victory was not a landslide one.
Explanation:
James Buchanan was the 15th President of the United States, elected on November 4, 1856. In that election he defeated John C. Fremont, of the Republican Party, and Millard Fillmore, of the Know Nothing Party.
In the popular vote, he obtained 45.28% of the votes, compared to 33.11% for Fremont and 21.54% for Fillmore. He obtained a greater distance in the electoral vote, but in no way was it a huge difference, but rather a fairly balanced electoral contest between the different participating forces. Therefore, in no way can it be said that his triumph was a landslide victory.
True
The covenant recorded in Jeremiah 31:31-34 and Hebrews 10:16-17 applies to all believers.
D is the most applicable, and Hammurabi's code did all of the above.
Answer:
This morning our commanding officer told us that today we were going to have to charge German lines. Last week when we met their line we suffered heavy casualties. The current officer we have now is considerably young. I am worried that today we will suffer again. We have constantly been on the edge of running out of supplies. No matter, I will continue to fight in hope of bringing this war to an end.
---After the charge on the trenches--
We were able to take the German trench. Though it seems to be abandoned of supplies. The fight was surprisingly short. We called in a artillery barrage that crippled two of their machine gun nest. I hope the future fights prove to be the easy. It does seem that the Germans have lost their morale or just don't have enough supplies to fighting.
Explanation:
: )
