They wrote, but because her mother forbade it because he was a poor lad, she didn't say farewell to him before he went to war.
In a sorrowful conversation with Nick, Gatsby recalls dating Daisy in 1917 in Louisville. He claims that in addition to idolizing her social standing, riches, and celebrity, he adored her for her freshness and vigor. He continues by saying that she was the first female he had ever had a connection with and that he had lied to her about his history to convince her that he was deserving of her.
He goes on to say that after they had made love, he felt as though he had married Daisy. She made a pledge to wait for him after he departed for the war, but instead, she wed Tom, who was well-regarded in society and had her parents' blessing. He turns around as he leaves and yells that Gatsby is more valuable than the Buchanans.
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46
50
55
On my test, the answer was "46"
b. the Legislative Clause
c. the Forgone Execution Clause
d. the Bicameral Clause
6
16
-6
-16
Answer:
16
Explanation:
b. low tariff barriers
c. high taxes
d. excessive credit expansion
The correct answer is D) excessive credit expansion.
The factors that led to the stock market crash of 1929 was excessive credit expansion.
The US stock market crash occurred on October 29, 1929. This black Tuesday led to what is known as the Great Depression that lasted until 1939. Stocks were in excess of their real value due to excessive credit expansion and the decline of production and high unemployment. After the stock market crash, people lost their jobs, many companies closed, and banks went into bankruptcy.
Universal suffrage (also general suffrage or common suffrage) consists of the extension of the right to vote to all citizens (or subjects), though some definitions exclude granting that right to minors and non-citizens. Although suffrage has two necessary components, the right to vote and opportunities to vote, the term universal suffrage is associated only with the right to vote and ignores the frequency that an incumbent government consults the electorate. Where universal suffrage exists, the right to vote is not restricted by race, sex, belief, wealth, or social status.
Historically universal suffrage initially referred to adult male suffrage. The First French Republic was the first nation that adopted universal male suffrage in 1792; it was the first national system that abolished all property requirements as a prerequisite for allowing men to register and vote. Greece recognized full male suffrage in 1830 and France and Switzerland have continuously done so since the 1848 Revolution (for resident male citizens). Upon independence in the 19th century, several Latin American countries and Liberia in Africa initially extented suffrage to all adult males, but subsequently restricted it based on property requirements. The German Empire implemented full male suffrage in 1871. The United States theoretically adopted full male suffrage with the Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1870, but this was not practically implemented in the South until the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
In 1893 New Zealand became the first nation in the world (bar the short-lived 18th century Corsican Republic) to grant universal, male and female adult suffrage.[1] In most countries, full universal suffrage followed about a generation after full male suffrage. Notable exceptions in Europe were France, where women could not vote until 1944, Greece (1952), and Switzerland (1971 in federal elections and 1990 in all cantonal elections). It is worth noting that countries that took a long time to adopt women's suffrage were often actually pioneers in granting universal male suffrage.
In the first modern democracies, governments restricted the vote to those with property and wealth, which almost always meant a minority of the male population. In some jurisdictions, other restrictions existed, such as requiring voters to practice a given religion. In all modern democracies, the number of people who could vote has increased progressively with time. In the 19th century in Europe, Great Britain and North America, there were movements advocating "universal [male] suffrage". The democratic movement of the late 19th century, unifying liberals and social democrats, particularly in northern Europe, used the slogan Equal and Common Suffrage.
The concept of universal suffrage requires the right to vote to be granted to all its residents. All countries, however, do not allow certain categories of citizens to vote. All countries currently have a minimum age, usually coinciding with the age of majority, and several countries imposefelony disenfranchisement and disfranchisement based on resident status and citizenship. Saudi Arabia was the last major country that did not allow women to vote, but admitted women both to voting and candidacy in the 2015 municipal elections.