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Answer:

the first one

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the "H,E,G,L,C,A,M..etc"

Explanation:

i have found this hope it helps please. see the image for answer

Answer:

Yellow River and Yangtze

Explanation:

The Yellow River in the north, and the Yangtze River to the south.

Answer:

England, France, Germany. I'M NOT EXACTLY SURE IF THAT IS ALL OR EVEN CORRECT-

Explanation:

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Could a modern president run a government with five cabinet members as Goerge Washington did?

No, of course not. It would be impossible. The reason is that times have changed, the number of people has dramatically increased, necessities are different, and we are living in a completely different world that needs specializations for different areas.

Does a president today need 15 cabinet members?

Yes, probably more, because I have mentioned above, the government faces different responsibilities and conditions that required the specialization of different cabinet members. Internal affairs, the economy of the US, US Politics, social issues are more diverse and complicated than before. Foreign relations are also a critical issue that requires the focus and attention of experts that did not exist in the past.

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Anti-Federalists held that a bill of rights was necessary to safeguard individual liberty.

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The Treaty of Ft. Laramie of 1868 "set apart for the absolute and undisturbed use and occupation" of the Black Hills for the Lakota Nation. But the discovery of gold in the area ultimately led to the treaty's annulment and the Black Hills War. Here, a delegation from the Lakota Nation visited Washington, D.C., after another conflict between the Lakota and the U.S., the Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890.

Explanation:

I just know...

Answer:

John Adams of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, Robert R. Livingston of New York, and Roger Sherman of Connecticut,

It allowed farmers to plant water wherever, and help make dry soil more suitable for planting overall.

Answer:

yes

Explanation:

irrigation helps kept the fruit or vegetables free of harmful pesticides

Answer:

D Iraq

Explanation:

Iraq is the correct answer

Answer:

Most of Russia's population and its major industries are located west of the Ural Mountains on the Russian Plain.

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Answer:

Agricultural Producer

Explanation:

By the early 20th century, the US had become the world leading agricultural producer.

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Senator Joseph McCarthy begins hearings investigating the United States Army, which he charges with being “soft” on communism. These televised hearings gave the American public their first view of McCarthy in action, and his recklessness, indignant bluster, and bullying tactics quickly resulted in his fall from prominence.

In February 1950, Senator McCarthy charged that there were over 200 “known communists” in the Department of State. Thus began his dizzying rise to fame as the most famous and feared communist hunter in the United States. McCarthy adeptly manipulated the media, told ever more outrageous stories concerning the communist conspiracy in the United States, and smeared any opponents as “communist sympathizers” to keep his own name in the headlines for years. By 1954, however, his power was beginning to wane. While he had been useful to the Republican Party during the years of the Democratic administration of President Harry S. Truman, his continued attacks on “communists in government” after Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower took over the White House in 1953 were becoming political liabilities.

In an effort to reinvigorate his declining popularity, McCarthy made a dramatic accusation that was a crucial mistake: in early 1954, he charged that the United States Army was “soft” on communism. McCarthy was indignant because David Schine, one of his former investigators, had been drafted and the Army, much to McCarthy’s surprise, refused the special treatment he demanded for his former aide. In April 1954, McCarthy, chairman of the Government Operations Committee in the Senate, opened televised hearings into his charges against the Army.

The hearings were a fiasco for McCarthy. He constantly interrupted with irrelevant questions and asides; yelled “point of order” whenever testimony was not to his liking; and verbally attacked witnesses, attorneys for the Army, and his fellow senators. The climax came when McCarthy slandered an associate of the Army’s chief counsel, Joseph Welch. Welch fixed McCarthy with a steady glare and declared evenly, “Until this moment, Senator, I think I never really gauged your cruelty or your recklessness…Have you no sense of decency, sir, at long last?” A stunned McCarthy listened as the packed audience exploded into cheers and applause. McCarthy’s days as a political power were effectively over. A few weeks later, the Army hearings dribbled to a close with little fanfare and no charges were upheld against the Army by the committee. In December 1954, the Senate voted to censure McCarthy for his conduct. Three years later he died of complications from cirrhosis of the liver.

or if its too long use this below

On December 2, 1954, the Senate voted to censure Senator McCarthy by a vote of 67–22, making him one of the few senators ever to be disciplined in this fashion. He continued to speak against communism and socialism until his death at the age of 48 at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Maryland, on May 2, 1957.

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Answer:

the American Revolution

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....

Answer:

the 15th amendment prohibited the denial of voting rights based on race.

Answer: It prohibited the denial of voting rights based on race.

Explanation: The 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution granted African American men the right to vote by declaring that the "right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." Although ratified on ...

Answer:

Jamaica

Explanation:

In the 17th and 18th centuries, Jamaica, a British colony with many sugar plantations, was the frequent scene of revolts. One of the most notable took place in 1760; an uprising of hundreds of slaves, led by an enslaved man named Tacky, inspired others across the island during the same period.

Answer:

can i get the crown please

Explanation:

Physician. Crumpler first practiced medicine in Boston. She primarily cared for poor African-American women and children.

Answer:

Diana and Pan

Explanation:

"The divine couple in Wicca, with the Lady as Diana, the moon goddess, and the Lord as Pan, the horned god of the wild Earth."

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Too little too late.

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Answer:

He felt that assistance should be handled on a local, voluntary basis.

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was constrained by his conservative political philosophy. He believed in a limited role for government and worried that excessive federal intervention posed a threat to capitalism and individualism

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To the north and west of Ancient China were two of the world's largest deserts: the Gobi Desert and the Taklamakan Desert. These deserts also provided borders that kept the Chinese isolated from the rest of the world. ... This is why the Great Wall of China was built to protect the Chinese from these northern invaders.

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Answer:

A solar calendar is a calendar whose dates indicate the season or almost equivalently the apparent position of the Sun relative to the stars.

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Answer:

B. Relevant

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Answer:

What does Northwest Africa and Southwest Asia have in common? Islam is the major religion and Arabic is the most common language. Much of this region is desert, and the cultures have adapted to the desert way of life.

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Answer:

Today we celebrate the life of Rebecca Lee Crumpler (1831-1895). She is best remembered as the first African-American woman physician in the United States.

Born Rebecca Davis in Delaware on February 8, 1831, she grew up in Pennsylvania, where her aunt provided care for the ill.

A bright girl, Rebecca attended a prestigious private school, the West-Newton English and Classical School in Massachusetts, as a "special student." In 1852, she moved to Charlestown, Massachusetts, and worked as a nurse. In 1860, she took the bold step of applying to medical school and was accepted into the New England Female Medical College.

The New England Female Medical College was based in Boston and attached to the New England Hospital for Women and Children. It was founded by Drs. Israel Tisdale Talbot and Samuel Gregory in 1848 and accepted its first class, of 12 women, in 1850. From its inception, many male physicians derided the institution, complaining that women lacked the physical strength to practice medicine; others insisted that not only were women incapable of mastering a medical curriculum and that many of the topics taught were inappropriate for their "sensitive and delicate nature."

Fortunately, Drs. Talbot and Gregory ignored such false claims and organized a school that required "a good English education," a "thesis on some medical subject," and a set of courses on the theory and practice of medicine, materia medica, chemistry and therapeutics, anatomy, medical jurisprudence, obstetrics and diseases of women and children, and physiology and hygiene. The coursework was 17 weeks in length (30 or more hours per week) during the first year of instruction. Following this was a two-year preceptorship, or apprenticeship, under an established physician's supervision.

In 1864, Rebecca became the New England Female Medical College's only African-American graduate (the school closed its doors in 1873.) A few statistics help put her remarkable achievement in perspective. In 1860, there were only 300 women out of 54,543 physicians in the United States and none of them were African-American. Some historians have wondered if Rebecca even knew of her status as "the first" given that for many decades in the 20th century that credit was awarded to Dr. Rebecca Cole, an African-American woman who received her medical degree from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1867. The first "historically black" medical school in the U.S., the Howard University College of Medicine, would not open until 1868. As late as 1920, there were only 65 African-American women doctors in the United States.

Around the time of her graduation, Rebecca married for the second time. (Her first marriage to Wyatt Lee, from 1852 to 1863, ended with his death in 1863.) In 1864, she married Arthur Crumpler. Rebecca began a medical practice in Boston.

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can i get the crown please

Answer:

relief

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