Which of the following is an example of a reform movement?
Q. 1)abolition of slavery 2)women's rights 3)public education 4)all of the above
Asked by Ashley K - Wed Dec 3 14:42:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

As they were excluded from the reform movements, women reformers increasingly
Q. A. gave up on moral causes. B. formed their own abolition organization. C. saw the right to vote as the best means to improve society. D. accepted teh fact that they were second-class citizens.
Asked by rachael - Wed Aug 6 13:37:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. B. Many women realized that the only way to be heard was en mass. Their right to vote would not have happened had they not banded together and organized. A point of concern, the word "Abolition" is most often used in reference to slavery and not womens rights.
Answered by Doc - Wed Aug 6 13:45:29 2008

US history question (1790-1860) reform movements?
Q. I'm writing a DBQ, well an essay about reform movements in America around 1790 to 1860, things like abolition, women's rights, Utopian societies, temperance (prohibition), etc My question is can include nativist movements (anti immigration) things like the know nothings or the order of the star spangled banner, or is it not really a reform movement?
Asked by ..now the dye is cast... - Sun Jan 4 16:54:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Abolition started in the early 1800's and culiminated after the civil war. After that women's sufferage took hold. Prohibition was around in local areas but didn;t go national until the early 1910's.
Answered by Lets Go Magic! - Mon Jan 12 12:49:58 2009

Legislative & Regulatory Reform bill = end of democracy?
Q. The proposed Legislative & Regulatory Reform Bill now before Parliament will give ministers the power to alter any law passed by Parliament, without the consent of Parliament. Some experts are calling it the Abolition of Parliament Bill. How can we prevent such a piece of legislation reaching the statute book? (No writing to my M.P. is no good, he's a minister)
Asked by dzerjb - Tue Jun 13 04:39:38 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. We had something similar passed here last decade. We called it the line item veto. It allowed the president to cross out lines of legislation passed before signing it into law. The purpose was to stop idiot lawmakers from adding totally unrelated items to a bill (ie. the federal government shall be responsible for determining jurisdictional boundries . > and $50 million shall be approved for pothole repair in Pittsburg) The line item veto allowed the last bit to be stricken from the passed legislation and was intended to undo what has become the main gridlocking habit of the day. pas a piece of legislation that conbines two or more unassociated things so as to make it unpalatable or to piggyback onething that outerwise would not get… [cont.]
Answered by athorgarak - Sun Jun 25 00:29:27 2006

How many of you believe the elections are rigged by neo-con elitists?
Q. These are the requirements for free and fair elections in the USA and the things all Americans should demand of our government right now. 1. Impeachment of Cheney and Bush -- and prosecution at the International Criminal Court for war crimes in Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere (threatening war crimes in Iran and Syria is a crime) 2 A "truth and reconciliation" style investigation of 9/11 (similar to the commission that documented South Africa's crimes after apartheid), US foreign policies, and the plutocracy / kleptocracy that controls our country 3 Abolition of electronic ballot counting machines owned by Republicans -- the solution is paper ballots counted by hand 4 Media reform to break up giant propaganda monopolies that are the… [cont.]
Asked by Enigma - Thu Nov 22 20:30:46 2007 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I do... Then again I'm a left wing nut job... Never mind that in 2000 W got 91% of the votes in Dade county in FL... Which happens to have the highest gay population per capita in the country. Never mind those 168,000 votes that were threw out in FL... Never mind the the Supreme Court with 5 justices hand picked by GH Bush appointed GW Bush as president . Never mind that Josh Bolten who was not even a resident in FL was calling and protesting in FL for the recount to end. Never Mind Exit Polling showed Gore winning. Or that in 2004 in Ohio one county had more votes for W then it had people in it. Or that the justice system ordered half of the counties in Ohio to destroy the voting record. Or that before an Ohio… [cont.]
Answered by McCain drives me Insane - Thu Nov 22 20:44:31 2007

what does this sentence that Hitler read out mean exactly?
Q. it is point 17 out of his 25 points ''We demand a land reform suitable to our national requirements, the passing of a law for the expropriation of land for communal purposes without compensation; the abolition of ground rent, and the prohibition of all speculation in land.'' thanks x
Asked by Bi Chick A.D.I.D.A.S - Tue Dec 23 10:52:20 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. this was his way of saying that he wanted law that made it legal(in his eyes) for him to appropriate land(from anywhere) for the German State, without paying for it, and that it would be state land, and that the state would establish the worth of the land. Not communism but Nationalization(remember that the N ins NAZI stood for "National"
Answered by unknown - Tue Dec 23 11:32:04 2008

The taiping rebels of China, with Hong Xiuquan as their leader, fought for what social changes?
Q. a)They fought for a voice in government decisions and for better conditions for workers. b)They fought for the right to vote and opportunity to adopt certain aspects of western culture. c)They fought for land reform, community ownership of property, and equal rights for men and women. d)They fought for relegious freedom, the abolition of slavery, and traders' rights.
Asked by cougar_vbf - Mon Nov 17 14:15:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. D and C. They wanted to make CHina a Christian nation
Answered by Roderick F - Mon Nov 17 16:07:06 2008

Advanced Placement United States History?
Q. In what ways did the early 18th century reform movements for abolition and women s rights illustrate both the strengths and the early American republic?
Asked by claulx9 - Wed Mar 19 07:45:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. They showed the desire for equality and care for others that are vital to a successful republic. They also demonstrated weaknesses because there were actions taken in both reform movements of violence and repression, showing chinks in the moral armor of the country.
Answered by Yun - Wed Mar 19 07:56:15 2008

What are the positive effects of Christianity throughout history?
Q. Ok, so many people are so quick to jump on the ills of religion. However, Christianity has probably accomplished more good in the world than the aberrant consequences caused by its MISLED followers. Let me start: - countless humanitarian efforts (recently Hurricane Katrina, tsunami disaster relief, etc) - the abolition of the slave trade in Great Britain in the 19th century was a direct result of Christians lobbying in Parliament - the Salvation Army is a Christian-based organization that is the largest provider of social aid in the world - Christians led reform movements in the US in the 19th century: factory reform, temperance, education, child welfare, workplace conditions, etc. - Millions of Christian missionaries have brought… [cont.]
Asked by Red N - Mon Oct 29 15:05:43 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I like your question. This might be smaller scale than you were expecting. This is from one medium sized church: 1. Give out groceries for free to dozens of families every week. 2. Continually Fixes up broken cars and given them to the needy. 3. Sent 3 semi-trucks full of supplies for Hurricane Katrina relief shortly after and has sent others since. 4. Give out free mocha's and cookies on April 15th for those in line at the post office mailing taxes. 5. Provide free child care. 6. Have free support groups for widows, sex addiction and lots of others. 7. Provides encouragement, thank-you notes, cookies etc. for firemen, policemen etc. 8. Sends free school supplies and backpacks to kids at the start of school that have a hard time affording… [cont.]
Answered by Mike Matney - Mon Oct 29 15:37:53 2007

Why some misinformed voters supported McBush/Palin even though Obama promised not to tax 95% of us?
Q. I am a librarian and I make $46,000 and my husband lost his job and gas is expensive and God knows I do not need any new taxes and I am sure that neither do you. And yesterday I read in a newspaper The Wall Street Journal that Sen. Baucus, the Finance Committee chairman considers new regressive taxes on poor folks like myself. His tax ideas include: to tax health care plans, penalize soda-pop drinking, tax alcohol, tax salty foods, further raise the price of cigarettes, charge for carbon, cut Medicare payments, or even implement a national sales tax. Fortunately I voted for Barack Obama and we won and he promised no new taxes on 95% of Americans an I am sure that he will veto all such plans. Like he fulfilled his promises of new… [cont.]
Asked by Teresa Jackson - Mon Jun 15 15:54:11 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments

A. How do you think Pres. Obama is going to pay for all his programs? You're going to be taxed no matter what he promised. It will be either a direct taxation or by sneaking taxes onto certain products or even taxing the air you breathe. It will probably be both. Hate to burst your bubble but most, if not all, politicians promise the moon before getting elected and hope you forget all that after he/she is elected.
Answered by bigmomma - Mon Jun 15 16:19:08 2009

describe 4 "things" having to do with movements..?
Q. answer each, best that i like with get 55 points.. trust me.. ill get em for you... A. missouri compromise B. Indian removal act and trail of tears C. national bank and nulificiant crisis- causes and resoultions of these conflicts D. social reform movemets, particualy abolition and womens suffrage answer plz.. also tell me when you get answers.. remember 55 points...
Asked by dume_azz - Fri May 30 21:46:10 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. a - the missouri comprimise stated that Maine will remain a free state and that all Northern states including California will be free states b - the indain removal act gave permision for law enforcement to remove any indains in the United states and the Trail of Tears was a long trail that either started or ended at Oklahoma where as indains were forced to walk it without any stops or food to a new home c- IDK d- Abolition helped free slaves and women's suffurage was obviously the movement that gave women rights
Answered by ___________ (line) - Fri May 30 21:56:25 2008

true and false question identify key terms if its false
Q. 1 a (caravel) was an explorer who wished to subjugate natives in america 2 (imperialism) is the process of creating colonies for the exclusive benefit of the mother country 3 an (emigrant) is a person who came to america by trading his labor for a certain amount of time for the cost of passage to america 4 a (loyalist) was a colonist who fought for the british during the american revolution 5 (constitutionalism) is the concept whereby a country has several layers of goverment that are responsible for different goverment service 6 (broad construction) is the concept that the goverment can only use powers specifically granted to it by the constitution 7 (sedition) is the statement of malicious or negative comments against goverment… [cont.]
Asked by Danish Z - Thu Jul 31 19:23:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. can i plzz have it now i gave you your answer there
Answered by danish_jindani - Sat Aug 2 23:01:19 2008

Politicians and their Illusion of Power? Take a look a give your opinion:?
Q.
Asked by MISES.ORG - Thu Jul 26 20:54:27 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Very good article you directed me to. I do have to agree with the author of it, Rockwell. If you really want to find an answer you your lead off question, read the book "The Sociopath Next Door" by Martha Stout. You will understand the mind of those in power. I direct you to this book because Mr. Rockwell has his list of 10 lies. Lie #2 is well suited for the book I have suggested. The book is going to cost about $20.00 or less. Last but not least, if you have a desire to understand how the economy works read "The Creature From Jekyll Island" by G.Edward Griffin. I leave you with 2 quotes, not of my own. If the American people really knew how the economy works, there would be a revolution before breakfast. = Henry Ford Democracy is 2… [cont.]
Answered by Tinman12 - Thu Jul 26 21:28:40 2007

the taiping rebels of china, with hong xiuquan as their leaderm, fought for what social changes?
Q. 1. they fought for a voice in fovernment decisions and for better conditions for workers. 2. they fought for the right to vote and the opportunity to adopt certaibn aspects of western culture. 3. they fought for land reform, community ownership of property, and equal rights for men and women. 4. they fought for religious freedom, the abolition of slavery, and traders' rights.
Asked by Pickle P - Sun Jun 8 15:22:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. um...number 1, I guess
Answered by kellygrrl_atl - Sun Jun 8 16:09:02 2008

what do you thinks political policy?
Q. 1.Describe the four factors that shape the American approach to welfare policy, and discuss why this system is quite different from those found in European nations. 2.Describe the major elements of the system, including the Social Security Act of 1935, the Medicare Act of 1965, the abolition of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program, and the development of the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) program. 3.Explain why some welfare policies involve majoritarian politics, while others involve client politics. Give examples and indicate the political consequences of each. 4.Discuss the politics of welfare reform.
Asked by Qasim S - Tue Dec 18 03:11:53 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 1. Social policy may be influenced by religion and the religious beliefs of politicians. 2. In United States politics, social policies are those which regulate and govern human behavior in areas such as sexuality and general morality. Social policies are in contrast to other, more traditional forms of political policy, such as foreign policy and economic policy. Modern-day social policies may deal with the following issues: abortion, and the regulation of its practice the legal status of euthanasia the rules surrounding issues of marriage, divorce, and adoption poverty, welfare, and homelessness and how it is to deal with these issues the legal status of recreational drugs the legal status of prostitution 3. Political… [cont.]
Answered by FRAGINAL-NOYPI - Tue Dec 18 06:41:02 2007

can sum1 help me edit this biography gandhi? (nd paraphrase it?) the last letters of the biography are "atic"
Q. Gandhi was the leader of the Indian nationalist movement against British rule. Remarkably, in the midst of our most violent century, he prevailed in battle without guns and swords. His title Mahatma connotes his spiritual reputation. The Mahatma used his religious power for social reforms and the abolition of the caste system. Gandhi was born in India but studied law in London, and in 1893 went to South Africa, where he spent 20 years opposing discriminatory legislation against Indians. In 1914 he returned to India, where he supported the Home Rule movement and where he organized nonviolent civil disobedience campaigns as a means to gain Indian independence. In 1930 he led a 200 miles march to the sea to collect salt in defiance of the… [cont.]
Asked by akshaya614 - Tue Apr 10 17:06:30 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Gandhi was an influential leader in India during the nationalist movement opposed to British imperialist rule. He is famous for using nonviolent methods to make his statements, such as the salt march he organized in 1930 to protest monopoly. He was born in India and studied in London before moving to South Africa and returning to India in 1914. After achieving Indian independence, he fought to end the Muslim-Hindu fight in Bengal, which led to his assasination in Delhi.
Answered by krdavis91 - Tue Apr 10 17:36:33 2007

AP US History?
Q. In what ways did the early nineteenth-century reform movement for abolition and women's rights illustrate both the strengths and weakness of democract in the early American Republic?
Asked by Raza - Tue Dec 12 18:36:55 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The strengths of the democracy were illustrated by the fact that such reform movements even existed--in many places, such ideas would be considered so dangerous that anyone courageous enough to support them would, at the very least, likely have bee imprisoned. Even though these movements might not have been popular with some segments of society, they nonetheless began and grew, and the government made no attempt to suppress them. The weakness of the democracy is shown by the need for such reform in the first place, in my opinion.
Answered by Chrispy - Tue Dec 12 19:13:35 2006

Can Some One Help Me... Im Really need HELP.?
Q. In what ways did the early nineteenth century reform movement for abolition of slavery and women's rights illustrate both the strengths and weakness of democracy in the early American Republic.
Asked by Raza - Tue Dec 12 19:19:29 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. This is AP history right? One of my kids has this verbatim for an essay topic. He did not choose to do that one though. Try a google and look for womens' suffrage. It's start.
Answered by digitsis - Tue Dec 12 19:42:24 2006

Help Social Studies questions due tomorrow!!?
Q. Ok in Social Studies we are talking about: The hopes of Immigrants American Litriture and Art Reforming American Socity Abolition and Womens rights We are in the year(s) 1820-1860 Ok here are the questions. ___ 1.) Why was it so hard for reformers to major changes in social conditions? Select one or two of the reform movements you have studied for analyses. 2.) The abolitionist movement was based inthe North,but many Northernes, opposed abolition. Who might have opposed freedome for slaves and why? Consider urban life and economic compition Ok well those are it please help me. The teachers are puting finial grades in tommorow!!
Asked by Cayman - Sun Oct 14 16:47:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hmmm...I just came across these and they're 20 hours old already. Sorry that you failed. And here I was with the answers. Sort of like a cavalry unit arriving 20 hours later after the Battle of the Little Big Horn huh?
Answered by Quasimodo - Mon Oct 15 12:22:05 2007

Some help with history homework?
Q. I already did this whole test but I need these answers so I can compare and make sure I get it right if anybody could answer these I would appreciate it.\ 16. Which was a factor that led many Spanish and Portuguese colonies toward independence movements and revolution? A. New taxes imposed on sugar exports B. Growing tensions between creoles and peninsulares C. Requirement that the Roman Catholic Church be the official church of each colony D. Growing tensions between royalists and peninsulares 17. ___, a former slave, led a group of mulattoes and slaves in a bloody revolt against French settlers in Saint Domingue. A. Simon Bolivar B. Toussaint L Ouverture C. Jose de San Martin D. Louis Phillippe 18. The ___ was… [cont.]
Asked by HI - Sun Mar 15 21:04:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. psst, wikipedia
Answered by Major Winters - Sun Mar 15 21:11:35 2009