Which statement BEST explains the cultural challenge presented in this excerpt and how Nixon addressed these concerns?
A.
The excerpt challenges traditional ideas about women’s reproductive choices, and Nixon addressed concerns by appointing four conservative justices to the Supreme Court.
B.
The excerpt challenges traditional ideas about women’s career choices, and Nixon addressed concerns by vetoing the ruling of the Supreme Court.
C.
The excerpt challenges traditional ideas about women’s roles in the family, and Nixon addressed concerns by asking Congress to reject the Supreme Court's findings.
D.
The excerpt challenges traditional ideas about women’s abilities to make decisions, and Nixon addressed concerns by removing the chief justice from his position on the court.
4 answers
A. The excerpt challenges traditional ideas about women’s reproductive choices, and Nixon addressed concerns by appointing four conservative justices to the Supreme Court.
The answer is A. Just took the quiz. :)
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Use the excerpt to answer the question.
In an effort to rally the nation in the midst of war, and attract popular support for itself, Congress addressed the inhabitants of the United States, reminding them of the cruelties they had suffered at the hands of the British, and warning them that more such treatment would result from a reunion with Britain. Because people regularly gathered at places of worship, Congress distributed the address to "churches and chapels and other places of religious worship" with the request that ministers read it aloud to their congregation immediately after divine service. Written by Congressman Gouverneur Morris, the address was sent throughout the states, and 50 copies were given to General Washington, to disperse throughout the army. —Library of Congress, American Memory Collection
Why did Congress feel the need to boost American morale by releasing this address in early 1778?
In an effort to rally the nation in the midst of war, and attract popular support for itself, Congress addressed the inhabitants of the United States, reminding them of the cruelties they had suffered at the hands of the British, and warning them that more such treatment would result from a reunion with Britain. Because people regularly gathered at places of worship, Congress distributed the address to "churches and chapels and other places of religious worship" with the request that ministers read it aloud to their congregation immediately after divine service. Written by Congressman Gouverneur Morris, the address was sent throughout the states, and 50 copies were given to General Washington, to disperse throughout the army. —Library of Congress, American Memory Collection
Why did Congress feel the need to boost American morale by releasing this address in early 1778?