By John Gregory | 8/16/16 8:30 AM
It has no classrooms or campus. It doesn’t offer degrees or diplomas. It doesn’t even have a football or basketball team.
Yet this uniquely American institution has touched the lives of every citizen for more than two centuries.
It’s the Electoral College, and this year, as it does every four years, it will select the person who will be the next President of the United States.
But how the Electoral College exactly works and why we even have it remains a mystery to many voters. To help answer those questions, Kentucky Tonight convened a panel of political and legal scholars to explain the history and mechanics of the Electoral College
Answer:great britain bought palestinian territory from the ottoman empire
Explanation:
<u>Answer:</u>
Advancements in production and manufacturing technology resulted in the broad adoption of <em>proper water, sewage, and gas supply, railway networks, telegraph, electricity, etc.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The second industrial revolution began in the mid-19th century until the early 20th century and made many <em>innovative inventions that are still implemented and used until this day. </em>
The economy of Europe and the Americas exploded as the result of the <em>second industrial revolution and people and the government could communicate</em> with their allies and know what was going on around the world in an instant.
I believe the answer is C: For thousands of years all over the world, people had enslaved other people for a variety of reasons. The earliest records of slavery began in the 18th century BC in Babylon.