Technology is quickly changing the way the world works. ~ apex
The country is involved in a long and difficult war.
The same way it is made today- by milking a cow or goat. In the 1800s, they were milked by hand, today that is done by a milking machine. But milk is still made by cows and goats.
I think that the lituature and the art of the mid 1800s are still valued because of the succes they had even before
Many nation states that existed in the 1800s are still here today. These include the United States of America, Republic of Canada, and the United Kingdom.
It was very similar to today except for no electric music or lights. Sermons haven't changed that much - they're still about trying to do good and avoid evil.
Technology is quickly changing the way the world works.
The country is involved in a long and difficult war.
no
Political issues are divided between two major parties.
The same way it is made today- by milking a cow or goat. In the 1800s, they were milked by hand, today that is done by a milking machine. But milk is still made by cows and goats.
I think the literature and art of the mid-1800s are still valued today because it was influential to our literature and art and it was the base of all literature and art.
I think that the lituature and the art of the mid 1800s are still valued because of the succes they had even before
They still do, there are many cowboys still working in many countries.
Many nation states that existed in the 1800s are still here today. These include the United States of America, Republic of Canada, and the United Kingdom.
The issue of state's rights is still debated by historians and polititians today. The issue of slavery however is not a factor. Slavery was abolished in the US when the 13th Amendment to the US Constitution was adopted.
Which advancements in technology in the late 1800s are staying in the United States today
Yes. It relates to the political position of those which objected/object to proposals to remove the Church of England's status as the state church of England, UK. It started in the 1800s, but the matter is still a hotly debated issue today. (Feb 20, 2009)