Answer:
1 Hosea (Osee) 8th century BC (before the fall of the Northern Kingdom)
2 Joel (Disputed)
3 Amos 8th century BC (before the fall of the Northern Kingdom)
4 Obadiah (Abdias) (Disputed)
5 Jonah (Jonas) (Disputed)
6 Micah (Micheas) 8th century BC (before the fall of the Northern Kingdom)
7 Nahum 7th century BC (before the fall of the Southern Kingdom)
8 Habakkuk (Habacuc) 7th century BC (before the fall of the Southern Kingdom)
9 Zephaniah (Sophanias) 7th century BC (before the fall of the Southern Kingdom)
10 Haggai (Aggeus) 6th century BC (after return from exile)
11 Zechariah (Zacharias) 6th century BC (after return from exile)
12 Malachi (Malachias) 5th century BC (after return from exile)
Explanation:
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A filibuster is possible <span>only in the Senate, which is almost unrestrained.
The filibuster is a right to unlimited debate on an issue. The tactic was used also in the House of Representatives until 1842, but since then the House has had rules in place for limiting duration of debate on an issue.
In the Senate, the rules allow one or more </span>senators to continue speaking for as long as they wish and about anything they wish, unless three-fifths of the senators (60 of the 100) invoke the cloture rule in order to bring floor debate to an end. Filibusters are used as a method of delaying or blocking a measure from coming to a vote. A famous example occurred in 1986 when Senator <span>Alfonse D’Amato spoke for nearly 24 hours straight, including some time spent simply reading names from the phone book. He was using the filibuster to block a vote on a defense spending bill that would have defunded a trainer jet program in his home state (New York).</span>
Answer:
See explanation for answers
Explanation:
(they're not in any order in this list)
Tea act: A tax on tea; angered the colonists
Stamp act: Colonists would have to purchase a "stamp" to place on public documents i.e newspapers, playing cards, almanacs, etc.
Intolerable acts: a series of laws passed by the British Government that restricted the colonist's freedoms. They were passed in response to the Boston Tea Party.
Sugar Act: A tax on sugar, this upset the colonists because they felt that the taxes were unfair, as they lacked representation in congress.
Proclamation of 1763: Prevented colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains, a desire for better farmland led many colonists to defy this act.
