Answer:
I would say crowded.
Explanation:
In a debate, people come together to find out the opinions of others whether it be presidential debates--trying to find out their stance on political issues and policies--to school debates in debate club about a book, movie, play, or even album. People want to know others' opinions and a lot of people at that! Hope this helps!
In the elections of 1800, Thomas Jefferson was elected by the House of Representatives over Aaron Burr.
In 1800 the presidential elections were held, these being the fourth presidential elections of the United States. In this election, John Adams (Federalist Party) and Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican Party) faced each other.
The result of this election was Jefferson's victory over Adams. However, in the election, the Electoral College in charge of electing the president and vice president resulted in a voting tie between Jefferson and Aaron Burr for which the House of Representatives had to choose and the result of this election was Thomas Jefferson.
Learn more about Thomas Jefferson in: brainly.com/question/3248960
D. The Supreme Court of Washington is the final appeals court in the state(I believe)
The Supreme Court's additional powers to review decisions of the National Court (when an appeal is not available) and to consider references on constitutional issues, are given by the Constitution itself. Procedure in those cases is governed by Rules made by the Judges of the Supreme Court. (Hope this helps.)
Who pays for the school education you are receiving? If your family owns a home, then you and your neighbors in the community (other homeowners) are paying for much of it through property taxes on your home. The majority of funds for public education--as well as guidelines and plans for local public education--are provided by the local areas where that education takes place. You have a local school district with a local school board.
Now, there are state funds provided too, and states set state-wide guidelines for education that all schools in the state must meet. And their are national guidelines and some funding programs too. But the majority of control of local schools still is in the hands of the local communities where that education takes place.
So support your local school board and cheer those who help guide funding and policy for your school!
