The use of aircraft had been useful in World War I. It may not have been used as weapon however; the aircrafts were used to gather information. There were also used as to look out for enemy camps. They used message streamers in order to convey messages.
WW I was the first war that involved the large-scale use of aircraft. At the outset of the war, aircraft were used unarmed for reconnaissance which allowed nations to explore the enemy's area and gain information about their movements and position and the natural features of the area. Eventually, military aircraft improved and airplanes began to drop bombs on strategic enemy locations (which caused major devastation to the enemy) and to carry weapons to do air-to-air combat at close range (also named dogfight), and which provided a new area to fight never seen before: the sky.
B) To create a free state where fugitive slaves could live
C) To establish a line between slave and non-slave states
D) To settle a disagreement between Missouri and Arkansas
Your Answer:
C.)To establish a line between slave and non-slave states
Hope this helps y'all :)
B)uncontrollable
C)appropriative
D)discretionary
13) imposing a tariff on imports from other countries in order to safeguard american industry is known as what?
A)globalization
B)protectionism
C)fiscal policy
D)monetary policy
For the first question the answer will be B) Uncontrollable. Social security budget uses a large part of the federal budget in order to work, and as this budges increases faster than tax revenue it is known as an uncontrollable budget.
For the second question the answer will also be B) Protectionism. This practice helps shielding or protecting the country's industry by adding a tax on imports, so the national goods remain on a lower price than imported goods.
Correct answer: The Third Estate
The First Estate was the clergy. The Second Estate was the nobility. The Third Estate was everyone else.
In the days leading up to the French Revolution, Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyes published a pamphlet that had a huge impact in France. The pamphlet was titled, "What is the Third Estate?" Here's how Sieyes started that pamphlet:
The plan of this book is fairly simple. We must ask ourselves three questions.
The clergy (1st Estate) and nobility (2nd Estate) amounted to about 2% of the population of France in the days before the French Revolution -- but all political power was in their hands in everything. The rest of the nation -- from lawyers and merchants down to peasants and street sweepers -- all counted as the 3rd Estate. That body of the people made up 98% of the population. The time had come for them to take hold of their power in deciding how their country was going to operate.