5 reasons the new deal was a failure

Which groups were fighting at the constitutional convention

Did France and Britain compromise their democratic ideals by agreeing to the Munich Pact?

What is the name for the study and practice of the making of maps?
A)
Cartography
B)
Geography
Geology
D)
Physiology

What are three reasons that the United States had for refusing to annex Texas after it became independent?

what allowed jordan to be included in "we, the people"?

Which has been an important application of the “due process of law” clause of the 5th amendment?

A the power of the Supreme Court in criminal cases has been limited

B people accuse of a crime have been protected from abusive behavior by the police

C the reciting of prayers in public schools has been limited

D freedoms of speech and the press have been limited

Please hurry!

What river has the greatest elevation change of any river on
earth?

Please someone help me with my family and community service class so I can be ungrounded!!

Read the passage, then answer the question that follows.

As ever, sugar work was brutally hard. The workers woke early, and for the first few months they were “seasoned”—learning the numbing work of hoeing or weeding or loading the barges with cut cane. After they were broken in, they might take on other tasks or, if they were lucky, get a place at the factory. The Indians’ contracts called for seven hours’ work for about twenty-four cents a day. During the first few months, though, eight cents a week was deducted for food rations. And no matter what the words said on a piece of paper, sugar workers did not work just seven hours. More often than not, they labored as long as there was light, in the broiling heat. And though they might not be shackled or whipped like slaves, their lives were completely controlled by the terrifying overseers.

–Sugar Changed the World,
Marc Aronson and Marina Budhos

Which quotation best gives empirical evidence supporting the central idea that the Indians’ working conditions were similar to slavery?

“If they were lucky, [they might] get a place at the factory.”
“The Indians’ contracts called for seven hours’ work for about twenty-four cents a day.”
“During the first few months . . . eight cents a week was deducted for food rations.”
“Their lives were completely controlled by the terrifying overseers.”

4. Assessing How did victory in the Hundred Years' War affect the french.​

how did pro-slavery supporters justify continuing the practice of slavery in the South​

What country did not want to get
involved with World War I?
A. Germany
B. France
C. the United States

The most serious effect of the poor sanitation and contaminated water supplies in tenements was

In Plessy vs. Ferguson, the Supreme Court ruled that segregation was allowed in America so long as “seperate but equal” facilities were built for people of different races. What does “seperate but equal mean?” Show you understand this phrase and give an example of how “separate but equal” was carried out in the United States.
HURRY PLEASE WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST

Compare and contrast the historical classification models that we have studied. Please include a discussion of the positive and negative aspects of classification systems used by Aristotle and Linnaeus.

Which government act BEST completes this diagram?

Benjamin Banneker surveyed Washington, D.C.

A. True
B. False

Equality for women has affected population growth because today an increasing percentage of women are

having fewer children.
working only within the home.
choosing to remain childless.
ending their education early.

In contrast to their status during the Medieval period, painting and sculpting during the Renaissance were viewed as
es ))
A)
decorative crafts.
B)
religious tributes.
scientific experiments.
D)
intellectual achievements.
mation: 140

which part off the state had the greatest number if aircraft facilities during World War 2?​

In a few sentences, describe how a person might view an
explorer who arrives on their land.

Use the information below to answer the question.
United States Congressional Acts,
1888-1924
• Chinese Exclusion Act of 1888
• Quota Act of 1921
• National Origins Act of 1924
What is the MAIN reason for the enactment of these laws?
A.
Worker shortages
B.
Anti-immigrant backlash
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C. International trade
D. Regional conflict

In what circumstance would the UN delay independence for colonized regions?

Economic struggles would postpone when a colony is granted independence.
Colonies with widespread political instability would not be granted independence.
A lack of educational preparedness would lead to a delay.
These factors are not legitimate reasons for delay.

3. Why did Native Americans work to expand their rights?

Why would the Allies want the US to enter the war in 1916

When the Mexican Revolution erupted in 1910, it promised____________

On January 1, 1808, the African Slave Trade was banned. However the slave ________
within the United States was still allowed. The ____________
of slaves continued to automatically become slaves too.

How did the United States fight
the Cold War? How did
fighting the Cold War protect
human rights?

Use the map to answer the question. Which areas of Europe converted to Protestantism during the Reformation? Parts of the Holy Roman Empire the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal) Russia the Ottoman Empire

Which best describes the United States’ ultimate goal in restructuring the Japanese economy?
to protect American interests
to industrialize Japan
to create a free market
to promote Japanese ownership