History help?? anybody please

write in your own words im rlly stuckkkk

Answer:

a constitutional right to reject a decision or proposal made by a law-making body.

Explanation:

the power to say no to a bill becoming law

Answer: It keeps the government in line and keeps them serving the people.

Explanation: Its important because otherwise, we wouldnt have freedom, and we would lose our rights.

Answer:

A) European imperialism

Explanation:

Hope it helps

Answer: The answer is to get the Constitution ratified by all 13 states, the delegates to the Constitutional Convention had to reach several compromises.

The three major compromises were the Great Compromise, the Three-Fifths Compromise, and the Electoral College. The Great Compromise settled matters of representation in the federal government. The Three-Fifths Compromise settled matters of representation when it came to the enslaved population of southern states and the importation of enslaved Africans. The Electoral College settled how the president would be elected.

Answer:

An introduction to the Hellenistic period in Greece and the major cultural, social, and artistic changes it brought.

Explanation:

Answer: the Supreme Court

Explanation:

Answer:

Iwo Jima

Explanation:

The work of hundreds of code talkers was essential to Allied victory in World War II, and they were present at many important battles, including at Utah Beach during the D-Day invasion in France, and at Iwo Jima in the Pacific.

Answer:

i would say b

Explanation:

Answer:

the answer to this question is (d) new churches formed to challenge established religions

That perfect picture of the American Dream: A white picket fence, 2.5 kids, a dog and friendly neighbors — they all require a suburban location.

But according to one new book, that picture is changing. Americans are leaving the suburbs. In fact, for the first time a century, cities are growing faster than the ‘burbs. Leigh Gallagher, assistant managing editor at Fortune, looks into why in her new book “The End of the Suburbs: Where The American Dream is Moving.”

And while many people think of the growth of the suburbs as an explosion of American independence, the buildup of places like Levittown were actually quite planned by the government — especially with the help of things like tax deductions.

She attributes part of the change not to a sudden desire to live like Manhattanites, but instead a desire for more community.

“It’s not just about moving back to the city, it’s not like everyone wants to live in a New York City skyscraper,” said Gallagher. “People want to be in communities that are livelier, where they can get to know their neighbors more.”

Part of the change is also attributed to the “huge demographic bombshell” of young families who are choosing to stay in cities with children — whereas the suburbs are full of older generation, baby boomers.

Throughout the writing process, Gallagher even got sick of talking about the topic, which she found inspires so much debate and passion in people.

“So many people grew up in the suburbs, it’s where most people in this country live. It strikes a chord with everyone,” she adds.

Answer:three branches of the government

Explanation:it gives them limeted power so they dont abuse it like a king

Answer:

Thomas Jefferson

Explanation:

That's the answer

Answer D

It's not answer A because its wording does not make sense. Along with that, It's not B or C because practicing new skills is only a part of why they made tools, and to learn a craft also doesn't make sense. So, it just made life easier to have tools.

Answer:

ethos , pathos , logos

Explanation:

An example of ethos in his speech says, "...number of those who, having eyes, see not, and having ears, hear not..."

An example of pathos from his speech is, "...it is natural to man to indulge in the illusions of hope."

An example of logos from Patrick Henry's speech is, "But when shall we be stronger? Will it be the next week, or the next year?"

the Answer is C well thats what go ogle said.

Answer:

The Chicago Freedom Movement, even if it did not end slums in the city of Chicago, did leave behind an important institutional legacy—Operation Breadbasket (later Rainbow/PUSH coalition) and the Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities.