My answers would be the following:
<span>The decision to drop the atomic bomb had little
support among military leaders. Some military leaders felt that dropping the
atomic bomb was not ethical. </span>
<span>Many of these officers
were trained in the traditional way of warfare where they would send troops and
take over the territory. Truman wanted
to end the war to avoid more American casualties which led him to authorize its
use.</span>
Answer:
The civil rights movement was an empowering yet precarious time for Black Americans. The efforts of civil rights activists and countless protesters of all races brought about legislation to end segregation, Black voter suppression and discriminatory employment and housing practices.
Reason #1 : students should be allowed to wear the shirts because Ticker vs Des Monies stated that students are entitled to free speech
Reason #2: If the students are trying to get their point across and raise awareness to a situation that’s how you’re suppose to campaign whether it’s to make signs or make t-shirt’s
Reason #3: If it’s not against school dress code then why not?
Deficit spending is an accounting phenomenon. The only way to participate in deficit spending occurs when revenues fall shy of expenditures. Nevertheless, most academic and political debate regarding deficit spending centers on economic theory, not accounting. According to demand-side economic theory, a government can commence deficit spending after the economy enters recession. The concept of deficit spending as fiscal policy is typically credited to British economist John Maynard Keynes. However, many his ideas were re-interpretations or adaptations of older mercantilist contentions.
In fact, many of Keynes’ spending ideas had already been tried prior to the 1936 publication of his “The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Employment,” Keynes seminal tome on economics. For instance, Herbert Hoover battled the Great Depression with a 50 percent-plus increase in government and immense public works projects during his four years as President from 1928 and 1932.