Answer:
The correct answer is: Manuscript.
Explanation:
A manuscript is a type of speech delivery in which the speaker has to read what he/she has previously written on paper.
<u>Manuscript</u><u> deliveries are usually done in public speaking settings when the information has to be delivered in a precise manner by the speaker. </u>
<u>The upside of manuscript deliveries is that if the speaker uses this type of speech delivery he/she won't miss any fact or a bit of information.</u>
In this particular case, a political candidate is running for office and must give a speech that will lay out the details of her platform. The speech will be widely covered by newspapers and television. The method of delivery that the candidate is most likely to use is: Manuscript.
Answer:
bECAUSE they are all different
Explanation:
#1) The speed limit for passenger cars on highways numbered by this state or the united states is
Answer: The answer is 70 mph. Rural interstate highways are located outside urban areas with a population of at least 50,000 people. The following speed limit rules apply in these areas: Passenger vehicles may not exceed 70 miles per hour or the posted speed limit, Trucks that have a declared gross vehicle weight greater than 26,000 pounds may not exceed 65 miles per hour or the posted speed limit On a rural state divided highway, vehicles may not exceed 60 miles per hour or the posted speed limit.
Answer: The implied powers of congress necessary to implement the expressed powers of Article 1
Explanation:This was the first case to interpret and apply the necessary and proper clause. The United States Congress had incorporated a federal bank, the Bank of the United States and refused to pay a tax imposed on all banks not chartered by the state.
McCulloch, a cashier at the Baltimore branch of the Bank of the United States, refused to comply with the state law and the Maryland Court of Appeals upheld judgment against McCulloch.
This judgement not only showcased the idea of supremacy of federal power but also became a landmark case on the implied powers of congress and how congress got away with many of its acts
