Answer:
Explanation:
have a Centralized Government, Organized Religion, Job Specialization and Social Classes, Arts, Architecture, and Infrastructure, and Writing.
George Creel headed the Committee on Public Information during the time the U.S. joined the First World War. They used every method within their disposal to convince Americans to support the war effort. They used printing posters, radio programs and even the movies to convince public opinion that it was necessary for America to take part in the war.
Correct answer: He promoted anti-German and pro-war propaganda through posters, movies, and booklets.
Detail:
George Creel was appointed as head of the Committee of Public Information by President Woodrow Wilson. Pres. Wilson created the committee by issuing Executive Order 2594 on April 13, 1917, just a week after the United States had declared war against Germany and entered into The Great War (which we now know as World War I).
I've attached a sample image of one such "anti-German and pro-war propaganda" posters produced by the Committee of Public Information.
Creel's committee used not only posters, movies and books, but also leaflets, press releases and billboards. It was a multi-media campaign. They even had 75,000 speakers who volunteered to be "Four Minute Men," giving 4-minute patriotic speeches at schools and public events.
Before a general election can take place, a political party may hold a PRIMARY election to select a candidate for office.
A)Civil liberties state what Americans cannot do.
B) Civil rights guarantee equal treatment under the law for all citizens.
C) Civil liberties list all non-criminal behavior.
D) Civil rights and civil liberties are exactly the same.
b. Guam.
c. Hawaii.
d. the Philippines.
Answer:
The correct answer is A. The first territory the United States acquired beyond the borders of its 48 contiguous states was Alaska.
Explanation:
In 1867, US Secretary of State William H. Seward carried out the purchase of Alaska from Russia for US $ 7.2 million. The lack of cash from Russia (in a complicated financial situation) and the fear of losing territory in some future conflict with their British rivals, urged Tsar Alexander II to sell the territory to the United States after the failure in the Crimean War. The purchase became effective on October 18, 1867, today remembered as Alaska Day. Although the purchase was harshly criticized at the time of its occurrence, it was finally seen as an advantageous business thanks to the discovery of gold and oil in Yukon. The main settlements were established in Juneau, Nome and Fairbanks.