I believe the answer is that they BUILT UP THE MILITARY... not 100% sure, more like 70% sure. I scored an 82% on the overall quiz where this was one of the questions (out of 16).
Answer:A) Pre - Colonial 12,000 B.C - A.D. 1607. B) Colonial Era 1500s - 1763. C) Becoming a Nation 1763 - 1789. D) The New Republic 1789 - 1815.
Explanation:
C
Switzerland would not blow up most of its cities and citizens if an invasion occurs. The answer is false.
<h3>What is an invasion?</h3>
This is an armed conflict that would cause a country to take war to the fronts of another nation.
The nation of Switzerland holds it as a duty to protect itself from enemies. Blowing and destroying their cities themselves would not serve this purpose.
During an invasion, Switzerland would try to make sure it's citizens are safely evacuated from harm.
Read more on invasion here: brainly.com/question/16316545
In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Brown. The Court found the practice of segregation unconstitutional and refused to apply its decision in Plessy v. Ferguson to “the field of public education.” Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote the opinion for the Court.
The Court noted that public education was central to American life. Calling it “the very foundation of good citizenship,” they acknowledged that public education was necessary to prepare children for their future professions. The justices found it very unlikely that a child would be able to succeed in life without a good education. Access to a good education was “a right which must be made available to all on equal terms.”
Departing from the Court’s earlier decision in Plessy, the justices here argued that separating children solely on the basis of race created a feeling of inferiority in the “hearts and minds” of black children. Segregating children in public education created and continued the idea that black children held a lower status in the community than white children, even if their separate educational facilities were basically equal. The Court concluded that “separate education facilities are inherently unequal”, the Supreme Court ruled that segregation in public education denied black children the equal protection of the laws guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment.
Brown v. Board of Education reversed the decision made in Plessy v. Ferguson and had a large impact throughout the United States. It was no longer legal to have segregated schools and the decision led to ending the practice of “separate but equal” in other public places throughout the nation.
