What role did the political parties play in the election of 1796

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Answer 1
Answer: None at all. Throughout the states, there was a general assumption that Washington would be the first president under the constitution. When the electoral college met in New York in February of 1789, George Washington was elected President. When Jefferson who represented the agrarian south and Hamilton who represented the commercial north, left Washington’s cabinet as political parties started to merge. The election of 1796 was the first major political contest between Republicans and Federalists. John Adams ran as a Federalist and Thomas Jefferson as a Republican.

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"Civil and religious liberty are inseparably interwoven..." ~ Maryland Farmer, Essay 7What is the "Maryland Farmer" trying to illustrate about the protection needed by government in his statement? A bad government will oppress religious liberties more than civil liberties A government that is good at securing civil liberties will also keep religious liberties. Civil liberties are at risk if religions are given too much freedom Religious liberties need separate protections from civil liberties.

Which statement about the medieval English concept of common law is correct? A. Each town or manor established its own set of laws. B. Local lords passed judgment on common people. C. Judges made their rulings based on previous, similar cases. D. Monks presided over courts administered by the Catholic Church.

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La respuesta es la A

Which communities brought about the rise of the first politician?A.anthropological
B.neolithic
C.hominids
D.geologist

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A. anthropological is the anwser.

The correct answer is A. Anthropological

The graph shows the number of Jews in Palestine in the years leading up to World War I. A bar graph showing the number of Jewish residents in Palestine for the years 1880, 1900, and 1914. 1880, 24 thousand; 1900, 48,000; 1914, 84,000. Someone looking at these figures in 1914 would most likely predict that the number of Jewish residents in Palestine will level off. decline. continue to increase. triple by 1920.

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Answer:

C. Continue to Increase

Explanation:

In Year 1880, the Jewish population in Palestine was 24,000;

In Year 1900, the Jewish population in Palestine was 48,000; and

In the Year 1914, the Jewish population in Palestine was 84,000.

From the figures, we notice an increase in the Jewish population as the year increases. Therefore, someone looking at the Jewish population in 1914 would most likely predict that the number of Jewish residents in Palestine will continue to increase.

Answer: continue to increase

Explanation:

Which statement is not true about the Indus Valley civilization? A. They built a granary to hold surplus wheat and barley. B. They made tools, pots, pans, and toys. C. They developed sophisticated water systems. D. They worshipped one god who was believed to control nature and agriculture.

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The only statement that is not true about the Indus Valley civilization would be that "D. They worshipped one god who was believed to control nature and agriculture," since they were in fact polytheistic. 

I've reviewed this and the only incorrect option here is D. They worshiped one god who was believed to control nature and agriculture.

How did the ww1 change the American military? ​

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Answer:

Explanation:

While all this was happening in the United States, there was still a war going on, and the situation was desperate. By April 1917, a million soldiers in the French army had been killed. In 1916's Battle of Verdun alone, the French lost about 160,000. In April 1917, the French poilus in seven corps were ordered to attack Chemin des Dames, a massive limestone formation that the Germans had transformed into a perfect defensive position. French units suffered 40,000 casualties the first day of the offensive and 271,000 over the course of the offensive. And then they quit. French soldiers had had enough, and about half of its infantry divisions refused to fight. These mutinies -- which the Germans never found out about -- caused the commander to resign and brought Gen. Philippe Petain, the hero of Verdun, to command of French forces. Petain, who collaborated with the Nazis in World War II, would rest the forces, grant leave and order no new offensives. His strategy "was to wait for the tanks and the Americans." Across the continent, Russian Czar Nicholas II had abdicated. While Russian forces were still in the field against German and Austro-Hungarian forces, they were stumbling toward dissolution with units already choosing sides for what would become a civil war. And in Italy, a combined German-Austrian offensive pushed the Italian army back 60 miles from the battle line along the Isonzo River in the Battle of Caporetto. To stabilize the front, British and French units -- desperately needed in France -- had to deploy to Italy. This was the situation Pershing faced when he arrived in France on June 10. A cobbled together U.S. Army provisional division -- which morphed into the 1st Division, "the Big Red One" -- began arriving later in the month to a rapturous welcome. On July 4, the Big Red One paraded through Paris and stopped at the tomb of the Marquis de Lafayette -- the French nobleman who valiantly fought in the American Revolution. "Lafayette, we are here," said Army Col. Charles E. Stanton during a speech at the tomb. And more would be coming. After surveying the strategic situation, Pershing sent a telegram to the War Department: "Plans contemplate sending over at least one million men by next May." It was a tall order, and at the time it was written, a seemingly impossible one.

What is the best description of the phrase “the glass ceiling”?

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The best description of the glass ceiling would be something that limits what your allowed to do and it's something that you can help. for example as a black person if my name sounds to black I might not be granted a job because I'm black which is something I can't change

A glass ceiling is a metaphor used to represent an invisible barrier that keeps a given demographic (typically applied to minorities) from rising beyond a certain level in a hierarchy. The metaphor was first coined by feminists in reference to barriers in the careers of high-achieving women