Taxing citizens.
States don't have the authority to declare war on another state. They also can't take away the right to burn the American flag in protest because that is our freedom; we have the right to protest in however way we want. They can't suspend Habeas corpus either.
It would be in the "Preamble" of the Declaration of Independence that the purpose of government described, since this was meant to catch the attention of interest of the reader.
A) The role of the king was passed down to the son of the kings sister
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The following that best describes factory life at the turn of the century; <em>Answer ===> </em><u><em>"unsanitary and dangerous" best describes factory life at the turn of the (20th) century. </em></u>
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New Deal of Roosevelt is given below.
Explanation:
NEW DEAL
- The 1936 election was a referendum on President Roosevelt’s first-term policies. Unemployment had gone down, millions were working in New Deal programs best known under their alphabetic abbreviations, and a sense was growing that the struggling economy had turned an important corner.
- Social Security had been signed into law, along with legislation to build housing, create an unemployment insurance system, ensure a minimum wage, and give workers the right to organize and bargain collectively.
- Regulation of the banking and financial industries
- It is estimated that 20 million Americans were receiving some form of assistance from the government by 1936. The first major New Deal program, the PWA (Public Works Administration) had put several hundred thousand people (mostly men) to work in construction. The WPA (Works Progress Administration), which launched in 1935, employed three million more in a variety of programs, and by the time the program ended six years later, it had employed eight million.
- All these employment programs were influenced by several women: Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, the first woman to hold a cabinet post; First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, who ensured that women were hired for many projects; and civil rights pioneer, New Deal administrator, and FDR advisor Mary McLeod Bethune, who monitored the hiring of African Americans.
The New Deal had not fixed everything, yet it was well on its way to convincing average citizens that it was addressing their interests.
