Hades, Hera, Persephone, Zeus, Apollo, Artemis, Hestia, Poseidon, Hermes, Iris, Dionysus, Aphrodite, Ares, Hesphestus, Demeter, Athena - Zeus, Hera, Aphrodite, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Poseidon, Hermes, Dionysus, Hesphestus, Ares, and Demeter are the major 12 though, sometimes I believe that Hades is included, but I'm not positive.
The main reason for the growth of cities and suburbs in late 1800s and early 1900s was transportation innovations such as trolleys,streetcars and elevated roads.
Explanation:Mass transit system evolved.This helped large number of people to commute to work from distant places.Earlier transportation was not developed so it was hard for people residing in villages to commute to cities in search of their work .They had to work in villages in to earn a livelihood.Economic condition of farmers was poor .But transportation system was not developed enough to enable villagers to move to cities but with good and easy transportation they move to cities and settled their.This led to the growth of cities.
Industries began to grow rapidly in cities.Wealthier families move outside the cities and created the suburbs.Industrialization created many jobs and urged many more people to move to cities.New large cities such as Denver ,Chicago,Cleveland developed inland along new transportation routes.
The government created the Department of Homeland Security in 2002.
Americans were worried about terrorism in general during this time due to the attacks on the twin towers on September 11, 2001. This attack on American soil shook America's foundation and caused an increased amount of fear. The citizens looked to the government to increase security/investigations to ensure that this did not happen again. Hence the creation of the Department of Homeland Security.
This government agency is focused on several different categories. This includes: cyber security/cyber terrorism, border safety, anti-terrorism (aka terrorism prevention), and disaster prevention. This agency still exists today and plays a huge role in preventing attacks on American soil.
U.S. treaties and international agreements currently in force (i.e., excluding those, some of which are included on this page, that are no longer in force, and that are signed but not ratified or otherwise have not yet entered into force), divided between (1) bilateral treaties organized by state and then by topic, and (2) multilateral treaties organized by topic, see the annual State Department publication.
