Answer: Oil
Explanation:If consumption of natural resources continues at the 1994 rate, then without importing resources from other countries, the U.S. has approximately enough oil to last for 23 years, enough natural gas to last for 68 years, enough uranium to last for 364 years, and enough coal to last for 7,007 years.
b. False
The correct answer is: False.
Each year, millions of women and girls in developing countries are bought and sold, destined for marriage, prostitution or slavery.
The main causes of this phenomenon are the economic backwardness, the drop in the education index of children from 11 or 12 years of age, and the population growth.
Answer: Maryland was a slave state that remained part of the union.
Explanation: Borders states - salves states that remained in the Union during the Civil War, were along the border of the two sides (Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware)
Rosa Parks refusal to give up her seat to a white male on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama during the 1950's helped spark the Montgomery Bus Boycott. African-American citizens all over the city refused to take public transporation until the policy of forcing blacks to sit in the back of the bus was changed. This action by Rosa Parks helped fuel this movement and resulted in the Montgomery bus companies to lose a significant amount of revenue. After roughly a year of boycotting, the city of Montgomery changed their policy.
B. to increase wealth and power
C. to find a route to cuba
D. to spread anglican religion
The Teapot Dome scandal occurred during the presidency of Warren G. Harding. It involved illegal leasing of public, oil-rich lands named Teapot Dome to private companies for personal profit.
The Teapot Dome scandal occurred during the presidential administration of Warren G. Harding. This infamous political scandal involved the leasing of public, oil-rich lands to private companies for personal profit and without competitive bidding, which was in direct violation of the law. The lands were part of a reserve named Teapot Dome, thus giving the scandal its name. Albert B. Fall, Harding's Secretary of the Interior, was found guilty of accepting bribes in the dealings and became the first Cabinet member to be jailed for actions taken during his time in office.
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