George Templeton Strong declares Beezlebub as Washington's ruler. He also claims that Washington is the first detestable place together from the extreme heat, crowd, poor fair and quarters, unhygienic environment. He considers Willard's hotel as his own temple.
~not my own words~
Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section
Explanation:
In this question, a scenario is given about inferencing information from the given data. The data that is given in the question about the percentage of US Homes with Electricity and it is depicted in the bar-graph as attached to this solution.
In this scenario, Which statement is supported by the information presented in the chart?
People owned fewer electrical appliances in the 1920s than in earlier decades.
More rural homes than urban homes had access to electricity in the 1920s. The number of houses with electricity would decrease after the 1930s.
Demand for electricity increased in the 1920s and 1930s.
The correct answer to this question is 3, that is the demand for electricity increased in the 1920s and 1930s in rural and urban.
<span>Thurgood Marshall
</span>c. was the first black justice of the Supreme Court
The factors that shaped US foreign policy in the Middle East during George H.W. Bush were based on and primarily driven by the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
The Sept. 11 attacks sparked an aggressive administration by President Bush, which established that efforts to eliminate any terrorist cell implemented by Osama bin Laden's leadership would be spared, even if it promoted strong attacks on Afghanistan. This attitude has spawned a number of violent conflicts (such as the invasion of Iraq that has led to much destruction and death of innocents) and has harmed many Muslims around the world.
Although combating terrorism is necessary, Bush's approach was very violent and affected people who were not involved in terrorism, in addition to stimulating a series of prejudices against Muslims and people from the Middle East, so I do not agree with the Bush administration, in parts.
