Berliners rushed to preserve the wall that had been standing for 28 years.
Berliners celebrated the lifting of travel restrictions.
Berliners on the East and West sides resisted any changes to the wall.
Answer:
Explanation:
Authoritative figures such as the silver haired, avuncular ARD anchorman Hanns-Joachim Friedrichs – who declared, at around 10.40pm: “This 9th of November is a historic day. The GDR has announced that its borders are, starting immediately, open for everyone.” There were already crowds at some border crossings, but this West German news – which completely overwhelmed East German state television warnings that “journeys must be applied for!” – was what brought ever larger streams of East Berliners pouring towards the concrete barrier that had imprisoned them since 1961.
Answer:
Berliners celebrated the lifting of travel restrictions.
Explanation:
b. to pay off the debts from the French and Indian War
c. to pay for a new building for Parliament
d. to pay the French to keep out of American affairs
Answer:
The answer is to pay off the debts from the French and Indian war.
Explanation:
I took the test and this was the correct answer.
The right to privacy is explicitly granted in the Constitution.
The Supreme Court has ruled that the right to privacy is implied in the Bill of Rights.
There is no right to privacy, but the government seldom violates individuals' privacy because it is not necessary for it to do so.
The right to privacy is explicitly granted in the Constitution. Though not mentioned in the Constitution it is implied there. One example of this is the Fourth Amendment where people have a right against unlawful seizures for it also violates their privacy.
B. didn't see any value in the Louisiana Territory.
C. would have a hard time managing the land and needed the money for war in Europe.
D. was forced to sell the land after losing a war to the United States.
invading Japanese colonies in the South Pacific
island hopping across the South Pacific
heavy bombing from Chinese military bases