If you are talking about a bill, it is debated with the House of Representatives, and then sent to the President for signature.
I'm not sure of his name, but it might have been Darius. If you want more info, search 'Gordian Knot'. There was supposedly a prophecy at the time stating that whoever could untie this immensely complicated knot that tied the king's horse yolk to his chariot would rule over Persia. When Alexander saw the knot he sliced it in two with his sword instead of trying to untie it. I'm pretty sure Darius (or whatever his name was)
The answer is a for u but i am not sure there has to be more explanation for this
Manifest Destiny, or the belief that it was American's God-Given-Right/ responsibility to expand the United States boarders from the Atlantic to the Pacific. People moved west because there was rich land for farming, opportunities for business or self advancement.
The correct answer is when Montresor brings fortunate to his catacombs to taste his Amontillado, an expensive type of wine.
Short and simple story, Cask of amontillado, by Edgar Alan Poe, is the narrative of the story of a man imbued with the desire for revenge and to wall his alive adversary, Fortunato. The beginning of the story already shows the determined character of the narrator: I endured the best I could with Fortunato's injuries, but when he dared to insult me, I swore revenge. This economy of words that sometimes suppresses details and descriptions ends up simplifying the narrative, creating tension in the reader and surprising him with the rapidity of the plot's development. In Cask of amontillado the focus is on the facts themselves and the psychological conditioning of the characters. The reader's curiosity and involvement with the dynamic text make the story have a "unique effect" when the storyline reaches its climax. The reader goes through a catharsis, experiences the feelings of the characters and identifies with them.
