Of the list, the best answer is C) Automakers on the verge of collapse. GM, Chrysler and Ford (the Big 3 United States Automotive companies) were bailed out in 2009 following their request for a rescue bailout. This was controversial because, like other corporate bailouts that occurred at the time, the concept of "fairness" felt at best subjective and at worst disregarded. Some companies were rescued while others were not, and the American people did not have the privilege of an enormous bailout.
Some action was taken to insure sub-prime mortgages, and thus to help protect homeowners struggling following the housing crisis, but this was less controversial and also did not happen on such a large and immediate scale.
Yes, it is true that the Nazi party <span>was also known as the nationalist socialist German worker's party, since the Nazis tried to instill a (false) sense of unity and community within the German people. </span>
The Miranda warning used by law enforcement lists several different things that citizens are entitled to including:
1) The right to remain silent- Individuals are warned that anything they say can be used against them in a court of law.
2) Right to an attorney- Individuals can have legal counsel with them throughout the process.
Individuals who are being arrested for a crime are made aware of these rights. This warning allows individuals to understand what the procedures are after the arrest and what rights they have throughout the process. These rights are used as a means to ensure that the suspect understands what is happening and it prevents law enforcement officials from violating a citizens rights.
Texas has more counties than any other state. Hope this helps!!
<span>
The
negro speaks of rivers and If we must die are poems written by
Langston Hughes and Claude Mckay respectively. Both of this express the hardships
and prejudices that African American experienced in the united
states. This poems reflect the racism and the pride of been an
african american.
I
hope this helps, Regards.
</span>
