The first point is right: George Mandel-Mantello was a Hungarian Jew. His last named was modified to a Spanish-sounding one.
The second point is right: Many of the distributors were Jewish people themselves.
The third point is wrong: Mandel was never imprisoned in a concentration camp.
The fourth point is right: Mandel was working at the El Salvador consulate in Switzerland, so he got permission to give certificates of citizenship to Jews to prevent them from being killed or imprisoned.
The fifth point is wrong: There were cases where the Nazis did not honor the certificates. Some also arrived late, for example, Mandel's parents themselves did not get the certificates in time.
I’m sorry if it’s wrong but I think it’s
C.) Dissection
When the constitution was being forged, there was much discussion about what exactly the nation was to be. Later, when the northern states decided that slavery was to be illegal, southern states were concerned about how they would continue to run their plantations. The issue of states’ rights was one of the largest concerns during the time before the civil war broke out. Southern states wanted to decide for themselves if slavery was to be legal;they were not allowing northern states to make such decisions for them. People from the North found the practice to be so reprehensible that they wanted to force the South to stop the practice. While slavery was a significant <span>reason for the civil war, states’ rights divided the nation.</span>
To be a child in the great depression was very hard, considering you didn't get many opportunities to eat and your family was likely homeless. The over used farm land was also creating one of the largest natural disasters in america, the dust bowl.
The campaign of President Warren G. Harding promised a "return to normalcy." This idea reflected the political sentiment of the time. People were tired of the war, and of the hardships that it brought. Their wish was to go back to the days before WWI. These days were what Harding referred to as "normalcy." He won the election by gaining 61% of the popular vote, and 37 of 48 states in the Electoral College.