Answer: Washington’s Farewell address
Attached!
In early 1796, President George Washington decided not to seek reelection for a third term and began drafting this farewell address to the American people. The address went through numerous drafts, in large part due to suggestions made by Alexander Hamilton.
In the 32-page handwritten address, Washington urged Americans to avoid excessive political party spirit and geographical distinctions. In foreign affairs, he warned against long-term alliances with other nations.
The address was printed in Philadelphia’s American Daily Advertiser on September 19, 1796. Washington’s final manuscript is at The New York Public Library.
Q1: defense spending was decreased as tensions between the united states and the soviet union lessened
Q2: A global surge of organic and sustainable agriculture
Q3: religion
Q4: provide a committee to focus on basic human rights and freedoms
Q5: This was the acronym for political talks between the united states and the ussr regarding nuclear weapons
Q6: Enhance social programs to better the lives of Chinese citizens
Q7: Poland east Germany and the soviet Union
Q8: a lack of history and experience with self-government
Q9: the formation of NATO
Q10: the nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl destroyed the confidence of the people
Q11: strategic limitation of nuclear arms
Peter the Great; he ruled over Russia. His biggest accomplishments are making the country much bigger than it was, and the reformation that took place when he modernized and westernized the country.
Ivan the Terrible; he ruled over Russia. He conquered large territories, mostly in Central Asia and Siberia, and he also reformed the country by making it from a medieval country to an empire.
Catherine II; she ruled over Russia. Her biggest accomplishments are making the Russian Empire much bigger than what it was, and gaining a status and recognition as one of the European superpowers.
the wanted equality. in the 1950s racial segregation was popular so there was a fight against racial discrimination and injustice in the 1950s
It started in April 19, 1775, and ended in s<span>eptember 3, 1783.</span>
