Answer:
The advantages that the United States had over Germany in relation to the creation of the atomic bomb was Albert Einstein's warning to the US government (which made it possible for the United States to start making the bomb first) and the alleged sabotage of physicist Werner Heisenberg at project to create a German atomic bomb.
Explanation:
It all began when Albert Einstein, the physicist who wrote Theory of Relativity, sent a letter to the American president warning that Nazi Germany might develop an atomic bomb. Thus, the US government immediately initiated the so-called Manhatan Project, the secret project that culminated in the construction of the first atomic bombs, and which was attended by Jewish physicists who fled to Nazi Germany to flee Nazism.
Germany also developed its project to build an atomic bomb, an objective that it failed to achieve. Some believe that the German atomic bomb project was sabotaged by one of the project's involved physicist Werner Heisenberg, which gave the United States an advantage. As for the Manhatan Project, initially the atomic bomb would be used against Germany, but as it surrendered in May 1945, it was decided that the new weapon would be used against Japan.
The correct answer is true.
It is true that the famous music festival at Woodstock ended the decade of the 1960s.
From August 15 to 18, 1969, the Woodstock Festival presented the most important stars in the world of rock and folk music in Bethel, New York, 43 miles southwest Woodstock. This festival is an iconical reference to what was happening with the young people of America at that time. Great artists were part of the lineup such as Santana, Joan Baez, Canned Heat, The Who, Janis Joplin, the Grateful Dead, Joe Cocker, Johnny Winter, and Jimmy Hendrix.
B. enslaved African Americans
C. African American soldiers
D. Northern slaveholders
enslaved african americans
10.
What argument was the author of this statement, John Marshall, making about how the federal government should function?
A. The judicial branch of the federal government should have the power to make laws.
B. The judicial branch of the federal government should have power to interpret laws.
C. The judicial branch has the sole authority to establish a federal court system.
D. Only the laws created by the federal government, and approved by the court, have any authority in the federal system.
The Constitution protects the right of the people to assemble to express their views. It protects their right to organize to influence public policy, whether in political parties, interest groups, or other organizations. It also protects the people’s right to petition—to bring their views to the attention of public officials by such varied means as written petitions, letters, or advertisements; lobbying; and parades or marches.
11.
Which of these actions would be an unconstitutional violation of rights?
A. The police arrest a group of civil rights activists who have committed an act of civil disobedience.
B. The local authorities refuse to issue a parade permit to a group that wants to march past a school during school hours.
C. The police arrest a man for giving a speech that urges the violent overthrow of the government.
D. The authorities refuse to give a demonstration permit to a group that wants to hold a rally promoting racist beliefs.
12.
When a Supreme Court justice agrees with the decision reached by the court in a case, but not with the reasons why the court made that decision, he or she may choose to write a
A. concurring opinion.
B. dissenting opinion.
C. majority opinion.
D. unanimous opinion.
William Marbury had been appointed a Justice of the Peace for the District of Columbia. The Senate had promptly confirmed his appointment, and late on the night of March 3, 1801, President Adams signed the commissions of office for Marbury and a number of other new judges. The next day, Jefferson became president...
13.
How did President Jefferson respond to the situation?
A. He blamed President Adams for not delivering Marbury’s commission and ordered it delivered immediately.
B. He used his presidential authority to declare that Marbury’s commission was null and void.
C. He ordered his secretary of state not to deliver Marbury’s commission, blocking Marbury from becoming a judge.
D. He asked the leader of the Senate to revoke Marbury’s appointment and remove his commission.