The invention which made it possible to transmit information over long distances in a short period of time would be d - all of the above.
The telegraph, the telephone, and the wireless telegraph were all inventions which at a certain period in human history enabled much faster communication than was previously available.
The Equal Rights Amendment grants equal rights for both men and women. This was presented in the Congress for the first time in 1923. One positive effect is that there is no tolerance for gender discrimination especially at work. Women's rights have legal basis that they can run a business without the husband's consent.
They believed they would oppose the opposition toward WW1 because the United States was the strongest among all western countries.
Answer:
LGBTQ is an acronym for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer or questioning. These terms are used to describe a person’s sexual orientation or gender identity.
It was a strength for the populist party because it showed how to improve the economy and to make things easier for regular people who participated in the economy but were limited due to the gold standard. Bryan stated in what is one of the most famous speeches in history of the United States that it is necessary to switch to bimetallism to help the economy and help the people because without bimetallism the money supply for the people would never increase.
It was a weakness because it divided the party. Cleveland who was a democratic party nominee kept sticking to the gold standard and the adoption of populist politics divided the party. Eventually, the populist supporters overtook the democratic party which meant that the populist party lost its position in the system in the long run. The democrats adopted their policies and started using them as their own to oppose the republicans, and now the populists lost votes because their voters switched to support the democratic party.
William Jennings Bryan was a famous Nebraskan politician and orator from the 19th and 20th centuries. This speech took place in Chicago, during the Democratic National Convention in 1896.