In the late 1970s, America faced a crisis of confidence characterized by widespread disillusionment with government institutions, economic instability, and social unrest. The Vietnam War, coupled with the Watergate scandal, eroded public trust in political leaders. Additionally, the oil crisis led to inflation and rising unemployment, fueling anxiety about the nation's economic future. This period of uncertainty prompted many Americans to question the effectiveness of their democracy and the country's global standing.
republican principles
the president
city government. industrialists. immigrants.
the red scare was the soviets verse the US. The U.S. was in the habit of limiting the numbers of a certain racial groups coming into America when it seemed like there were too many people coming in. the Red scare effected mainly eastern europeans, especially Russians because the Americans were more suspicious so the limited the number of people from that area who could come through.
The Framers seemed to believe that the person elected to the presidency would have the ability to set up an organization that would work for the benefit of both the President and the country. They also seemed to recognize that the needs of the executive branch would change, and that overly descriptive rules in the Constitution might hinder flexibility later on.
The "crisis of confidence" in America during the late 1970s was characterized by widespread disillusionment regarding the nation's direction, highlighted by economic troubles such as stagflation, rising unemployment, and energy crises. This period also saw a decline in trust in government institutions, exacerbated by events like the Watergate scandal and the Vietnam War. President Jimmy Carter famously addressed this sentiment in a speech in 1979, where he emphasized the need for Americans to confront their fears and rebuild trust in one another and their country. The crisis reflected deeper societal anxieties about America's role in the world and the future of its democratic values.
The word seemed (appeared to be) has a homophone (sound-alike word) seamed (fabric having seams).
republican principles
It seemed to prove that America was not winning in Vietnam.
The continent of America is generally split between North and South America. With Central America as the divider.
The continent of America is generally split between North and South America. With Central America as the divider.
I'd say self esteem is about how you value yourself, and self confidence is how confident you feel about your abilities/undertaking a personal challenge for instance: "although he had very low self esteem, he seemed full of self confidence preparing for the tennis match"
natvist
Fidel Castro planned to create a communist government in Cuba, and it seemed dangerous having a country with communist ties that close to the continental US. This was soon proved true in the Cuban Missile Crisis of October, 1962.
Yes "seemed" - past tense of seem: "to appear to be" sounds the same as "seamed" which means having seams - joins between pieces of fabric. so seemed is a homonym of seamed
The price was right and it seemed like a good investment.
Africa