Explanation:
all the above is the correct option.
hope this helps you.
Assuming this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before for this question, the answer is that the Aztec were very self-sufficient but lacked the proper weapons.
Answer:
Our government has a system of <u>check </u>and <u>balance</u> that allow each branch to limit the actions of the other two branches. For example, the <u>legislative</u> branch can enact a law, but the <u>executive</u> branch can veto that law.
Explanation:
The government of the United States of America is comprised of three branches that are legislative, executive and judiciary. The principle of balance of power is ensured by these branches because each branch checks the functioning of others and therefore the a system of check and balance protects any branch to assume absolute power.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
What John Spargo wanted according to the passage was to offer the American people a series of ideas to be reflected upon in order to make American people get into action and stop being a witness of the happenings of the time. Spargo believed that people could exert a formidable power through organized action to produce positive change in society.
Immigrant Joh Spargo (1876-1966) was a politician and a historian that spend some time supporting socialists ideology and then turned to be a supporter of democratic ideas, although expressed tough critics to Franklin D Roosevelt and his New Deal.
Answer:
I feel angry and agitated.
Explanation:
When people discriminate against another's race or gender, etc. it hurts the person, even if it only hurts them a little or they try to hide it, deep down the feel sad and or angry with the person, which can lead to them doing stupid things, etc. if someone keeps receiving these hateful comments it might lead them into major insecurity and depression, they might want to change themselves to be better for the other people.
