His most challenging and unresolved problem was the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran in 1978 by Islamic fundamentalists and the taking of more than 40 American hostages. Carter was unable to secure their release during his presidency. The were released once Ronald Reagan took office.
<span>On January 29, 1919, Congress ratified the 18th Amendment to the US Constitution, effectively banning the manufacture, transportation, and sale of intoxicating liquors. The law, which ushered in the era known as Prohibition, went into effect one year later. Although the amendment occurred at the federal level, as of the time Prohibition legally went into effect, 33 states had already enacted their own prohibition laws</span>
Answer:
American principles traditionally opposed to imperialism.
Explanation:
<u>The American Anti-Imperialism League was formed so as to oppose to new expansion tendencies.</u> It argued that the traditional American attitude was that the only lawful and just government was the one that is approved by those who are governed.
According to the members of the League, <em>it was a violation of the original American beliefs</em> but sadly for them, it didn't persist and the organization, as well as the beliefs were shut down and defeated in the beginning of the 20th century.
Answer:
"Regular Sunday worship in the local church was paralleled by illicit, or at least informal, prayer meetings on weeknights in the slave cabins. Preachers licensed by the church and hired by the master were supplemented by slave preachers licensed only by the spirit. Texts from the Bible, which most slaves could not read, were explicated by verses from the spirituals. Slaves forbidden by masters to attend church or, in some cases, even to pray, risked floggings to attend secret gatherings to worship God."
i hope this helps!
