Which of Napoleon's reforms was to
establish "order over liberties" in
France?
A. The Concordat of 1801
B. The Napoleonic Code of 1803
C. The Coup d'etat of 1799
No links and need help asap!

ayo could u give the artical?

Answer:

The answer is D

Explanation:

Hope this helps

Answer:

The secessionists claimed that according to the Constitution every state had the right to leave the Union. Lincoln claimed that they did not have that right. He opposed secession for these reasons: ... A government that allows secession will disintegrate into anarchy.

Explanation:

Answer:

according to the Constitution every state had the right to leave the Union. uh this answer might not help...

Answer:

Following Napoleon giving up political power on France in 1799, He was crowned by himself the emperor in 1804. With Napoleon being a skilled strategist in the military, he succeeded in waging war against multiple unions of European countries and made his empire bigger.

Hope this helps out! :D

Answer:

A. Temperance

Explanation:

Suffrage was for voting and the 18th Amendment, while connected to alcohol, was not a movement.

Answer:

Kerri Strug

Explanation:

Answer:

El Greco

Explanation:

Don Quixote is the character of a book.

Shakespeare is English writer

Answer:

Buddhism

Explanation:

The city of Jerusalem is sacred to many religious traditions, including the Abrahamic religions of Islam, Christianity, and Judaism which consider it a holy city.

Answer:

C

Explanation:

In the History books the assassination of the Archduke made the country declare war on the country the assasin came from.

Answer:

see image

Explanation:

The way that the North and South organized their armies include:

North: passed conscription, or draft, laws. forced African Americans to serve the army.

South: offered bounties to volunteers.

Both North and South: offered ways for wealthy citizens to avoid serving.

It should be noted that during this period, the Civil War Military Draft Act was passed in order to provide fresh manpower for the Union Army. This was passed by the North.

Also, the South: offered bounties to volunteers while both the North and South: offered ways for wealthy citizens to avoid serving.

hope that help mark me brinilylist

Answer:

The Supreme Court ruled that the federal government could not interfere with private contracts.

The Supreme Court ruled that the federal government could not interfere with private contracts.

Explanation:

Answer:

Land with waters that drained into the Mississippi River.

Answer:

He wanted the federal government to inherit the state's debts.

Explanation:

i think this is true. just reword it cuz its not my words.

hope this helps

Answer: Jingle Bells

It is an assumption. I hope this helps.

Explanation:

We can think of tension in a given rope as T = (m × g) + (m × a), where "g" is the acceleration due to the gravity of any objects the rope is supporting and "a" is any other acceleration on any objects the rope is supporting.

it because of the slaves i dont know much but i do know it cause the slaves

Answer:

Haitian Revolution

Explanation:

Answer:George Washington

Explanation:

Answer:

This question is a question that needs to be answered by yourself

Explanation:

Your everyday life is different from other people's, it is asking how these ideals reflect in YOUR everyday life.

Answer:

July 13, 1900 Plans for a new building for Joseph Asch at Greene Street and Washington Place in New York City are approved.

January 15, 1901  Construction of the Asch building is completed.

1906  The Triangle Shirtwaist Company opens a factory on the eighth floor of the Asch building.

June 1909  A fire prevention expert writes a letter to Triangle Shirtwaist management suggesting that they hold a meeting to discuss improved safety measures, but the letter is ignored.

September 1909  Local 25 of the ILGWU declares a strike against the Triangle Shirtwaist Company. By November, the strike spreads to other shirtwaist manufacturers. The strike ends after thirteen weeks that saw over 700 striking workers arrested.

October 15, 1910  The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory passes a routine fire inspection.

November 25, 1910  A factory fire in Newark kills 25 workers, setting off renewed calls for improved fire prevention efforts.

January 15, 1911  The last time an accumulation (over a ton's worth) of cutaways is picked up from the Triangle Shirtwaist factory by a dealer. (The heavy accumulation of cutaways will help fuel the fire two months later.)

March 16, 1911  A report on fire traps is published. The report argues that many New York City building lack "even the most indispensable precautions necessary."

March 25, 1911 (4:40)  Shortly before quitting time of 4:45, a fire breaks out on the eighth floor of the Asch building, housing the Triangle Shirtwaist factory. The fire will claim 146 victims, mostly young women.

March 25, 1911 (4:46)  NYFD Company 72 arrives at the Asch building. The fire is spreading towards the ninth and tenth floors, also the workplace for Triangle Shirtwaist Company employees. Employees on the eighth floor head down, those on the tenth head to the roof, many on the ninth floor have nowhere to go.

March 25, 1911 (4:57)  The last of dozens of bodies falls to the sidewalk from the ninth floor ledge.

March 25, 1911 (5:05)  The fire is effectively brought under control.

March 25, 1911 (5:15)  The fire is described as practically "all over."

March 25, 1911 (6:20)  Fire fighters make their way to the badly burned top three floors of the Asch building, finding dozens of badly burned bodies as they do so.

March 25, 1911 (6:45)  Throngs of grieving people push through police lines and move toward the Asch building.

March 25, 1911 (8:00)   By now, 60 bodies have been lowered from the upper floors. The Death wagon returns to the Asch building for its second load.

March 25, 1911 (8:15) A Triangle Shirtwaist worker stuck in water in the bottom of an elevator shaft is rescued by fire fighters.

March 25, 1911 (9:05)  A row of lights strung around the outside of the Asch building is turned on.

March 25, 1911 (11:15)  The last body is taken down from the upper floors.

March 26, 1911  More than 100,000 grieving relatives and curious members of the public stream through a temporary morgue on the Twenty-sixth street pier, identifying loved ones or just looking.

April 2, 1911  A meeting is held to discuss concerns over lack of safe working conditions in New York City's factories. Resolutions are passed demanding new legislation.

April 5, 1911  A funeral parade is held for the seven bodies of fire victims that remain unidentified.

April 11, 1911 Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, co-owners of the Triangle Shirtwaist Company, are indicted for manslaughter in connection with the fire deaths. Reports indicate that the escape route from the ninth floor was blocked by a locked door.

June 30, 1911 New York creates a Factory Investigating Commission to examine the need for new legislation to prevent future fire disasters. The Commission will inspect 1,836 establishments and interview 222 witnesses before issuing its report. In part because of the work of the Commission, "the golden era in remedial factory legislation" is launched. Over the next three years, New York will enact 36 new safety laws.

December 4, 1911  Jury selection begins in the manslaughter trial of Harris and Blanck.

December 5, 1911 An angry crowd of women shout "Murderers! Murderers!" at the two defendants as they exit an elevator in the courtroom.

December 27, 1911  The jury retires to deliberate. After just less than two hours of discussion, the jury returns a verdict of not guilty.

March 21, 1912  The District Attorney moves for a second trial of Harris and Blanck, based on manslaughter indictments involving different victims than those in the first tria. The case will be dismissed, however, on Double Jeopardy grounds.

March 11, 1914   Twenty-three individual suits for damages against Triangle are settled for an average of just $75 per life lost.

February 22, 2001  Rose Freedman, the last survivor of the Triangle Fire, dies at age 107. She had been a lifelong crusader for worker safety.

(not my answer)

Answer:

Yes they can If the government has a compelling interest it is seeking to protect, and the fundamental right the government seeks to restrict is fairly and narrowly regulated by the law in question, the restrictive law may be upheld by the courts.

Explanation:

Answer:

Yes, but only to a certain extent.

The government must be able to balance individual rights with the rights of the national interest. This may entirely depend on the level of security that the government would need. For example, other than fire balloons that were sent into the mainland of the US from Japan, there was little to no need for security for foreign invasions to the United States during World War II. This makes it so that in the probable cause of Japanese-descent residents to join the Axis Power is bar none, with no secure way to communicate. However, that does not mean that they would not be able to communicate information as a whole, but that it is typically only a one-way street, in which the Japanese government cannot fully help any dissenters within the United States. National Security is the only justifiable reason to enact limits on rights, and even then, it is frowned upon. Any other limitations, such as lockdowns for diseases, for example, are not justifiable in limiting a person's rights to their life choices, their liberties, and even equality of opportunities for each person depending on their job preferences.

At the end of the day, the government is to serve the people, not the other way around. The days of Feudalism and the security of Royalty is already over, and governments who fail to provide security, prosperity, and equality would either be overthrown by the people, or else by foreign interests.

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

because i hate construntction

Answer: Federal laws

Explanation: Give me the brainiest

Answer:

Arts . d.

Explanation:

The Renaissance was a period of "rebirth" in arts, science and European society. It was a time of transition from the ancient world to the modern.

Explanation:

A-C and F The railroad allowed the opportunity to get the products to the mine.

Answer:

People didn't like ti

Explanation: