the taxes would go down
To claim that states had the right to defy the federal government
It depends on whether you mean literal dreams (sleeping images) or figurative dreams (hopes and aspirations). If literal dreams don't come true, then nothing happens. Most of what you dream about has nothing to do with the future anyway. If you mean hopes and aspirations, then what happens is what you make of your situations. You may be crushed inside, but you can start over and try again to the best of your ability or choose new dreams for yourself. Some just give up on their dreams, but you don't have to do that.
The theme of the poem "Ellis Island" by Joseph Bruchac is primarily about immigration, the journey to a new land, and the experience of arriving in America through Ellis Island. It explores the emotions, challenges, hopes, and dreams of immigrants as they seek a better life in a new country.
The phrase or rather what we call quote is a philosophical quote given to the students to encourage them in their training or studies."keep your hopes high" means to hope big enough to make it true and "your dreams even higher" means to make your dreams more larger and bigger ,bigger than your usual hopes.
They called it never say never because Justin bieber never gave up his hopes and dreams
native americans came before there was new york
They wanted to give land to new coming Americans so they would be on the Mexican side when Americans illegally came to Texas.
The people that came to New Jersey after the native Americans were the colonist from England after KING Charles THE SECOND SOLD THE LAND TO GEORGE CATEREt AND JOHN BERKLEY.
danial Morgan
Well, it's complicated. I had hundreds of dreams and it all came true. Like I had a dream that I was going to have a new friend called Bianca and the next day I did. China
I believe it is simply "hope." (when used in an *uncountable* sense, as it usually is - e.g. "have some hope", "Love, hope, and prosperity", "It gives us hope", etc.) The only exception would be when used in a *countable* sense, in which case I believe "hopes" would be correct... e.g. when it might be used synonymously with "desires": i.e. "These are my [specific] hopes and dreams", "My hopes for the new year are to buy a new car, lose weight, ..."
Many "new" immigrants were unskilled and poor and came to the United States alone