Answer:
I hope this helps :)
Explanation:
used?
A name-calling
B Plain-folks appeal
C Bandwagon
D Glitering generalities
Answer:
bandwagon I think is the correct answer
Today, personal satisfaction is soaring, the economy is thriving and confidence in state and local governments is growing, but neither satisfaction with the condition of the country nor confidence in the federal government has been transformed. The national mood and trust are both up from the mid-1990s, but still just 20% of Americans are highly satisfied with the state of the nation and only 34% basically trust the government.
Worry about the moral health of American society is suppressing satisfaction with the state of the nation, just as discontent with the honesty of elected officials is a leading cause of distrust of government. In the broadest sense, these ethical concerns are now weighing down American attitudes as Vietnam, Watergate, double digit inflation and unemployment once did.
Disillusionment with political leaders is essentially as important a factor in distrust of government as is criticism of the way government performs its duties. Cynicism about leaders is especially critical to distrust among the generations of Americans who came of age during and after the Vietnam and Watergate eras, while performance failures are more important to older Americans.
B. Individuals are inefficient at making sound economic decisions.
C. Government should not interfere with business practices.
D. Individuals cannot independently run large corporations.
Answer: C. Government should not interfere with business practices.
Further detail:
The terminology of "laissez-faire" has been used in economics since the 18th century Enlightenment era. "Laissez-faire" is French for "let do." You can think of it as letting the economy do its own thing, without governments trying to interfere with it or control it. This was an idea promoted by the Physiocrats in 18th century France. They called themselves "Physiocrats" (those who believed in "rule by nature") because they thought trade and commerce should be allowed to proceed naturally.
The Scottish philosopher Adam Smith picked up on this idea also and promoted a capitalist economy in opposition to what he called a "mercantilist" economy where governments gave monopolies to certain merchants and tried to control business affairs.
Battle of Midway
Battle of the Philippine Sea
Battle of Okinawa
Answer:
D. Battle of Okinawa
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is that greatest enemy for American Liberty was the monarchy.
Explanation:
Thomas Paine's Common Sense was a major push in favor the American Revolution.
The King.
Thomas Paine wrote Common Sense. This pamphlet stated the important reasons for colonial independence from Britain. Our greatest enemy during this time was the King of England.