The key themes of American Indian literature from this Era are the traditional speaking and writing literature which included the ancient hieroglyphic and pictographic writings of Middle America and the most extensive set of myths, folktales, and oral histories that were transferred for centuries by storytellers and writers.
According to an article from countrystudies.us:
"<span>In early 1927 the Guomindang-CCP rivalry led to a split in the revolutionary ranks. The CCP and the left wing of the Guomindang had decided to move the seat of the Nationalist government from Guangzhou to Wuhan. But Chiang, whose Northern Expedition was proving successful, set his forces to destroying the Shanghai CCP apparatus and established an anti-Communist government at Nanjing in April 1927. There now were three capitals in China: the internationally recognized warlord regime in Beijing; the Communist and left-wing Guomindang regime at Wuhan; and the right-wing civilian-military regime at Nanjing, which would remain the Nationalist capital for the next decade."</span>
Answer: c. With the construction of railroads came a big decrease in violence across the West.
Explanation:
There is no evidence suggesting that the construction of railroads helped reduce violence in the West. There is no evidence suggesting that it increased it either.
That being said, there were probably more chances for crime though as a result of new railroads because people could be robbed on trains and in stations.
One of the main reasons why large numbers of loyalists moved to cities in the south in the years 1779 and 1780 is because this is where they found the most sympathy, due mostly to the fact that a large concentration of patriot activity had centered in the northern cities.
Answer:
Unable to afford new/existing programs in the future
Higher taxes to pay off debt in the future
Inability to respond to crises that demand expensive solutions
No. Although the economy did grow, the growth wasn’t enough to overcome the revenue lost in the tax cuts. As a result, the national debt grew dramatically during the Reagan years.
Explanation: