No. http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/peace/laureates/1953/marshall-bio.html
Whatever he wanted.
he made fair and egual laws to the colonists
Because they were not happy with the laws that were imposed upon them by King George III.
Yes
There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.There were no laws against drugs in ancient Rome, as we know them today. Anyone could make and sell "potents". Weather they worked or not is a different matter. However there were laws against poisoning which could loosely be compared to our drug laws.
The laws of physics as we know them today would not allow for such activity to occur.
He had changed the school systems that we use today and some laws
George Washington was the first elected president of the United States. He presided over the drafting of the Declaration of Independence which is still in place today. All of the laws written in this supreme law of the country were based on George Washington's wishes.
Congress
He wanted the money for himself to buy Luxuries and fancy things like that.
The Marshall Plan was Secretary of State George C. Marshall's plan for the U.S to offer economic aid to the European nations to help recover from WWII.
MLB player Sean Marshall made $5625000 in the 2014 season.