Yes, you can make the double space between footnotes.
You do it in the same way as for normal text, but you select your footnotes instead.
This however applies only if they have only one line. If they do have more, you have to play with indents between paragraphs.
If you need to know how to double space normal text, click on related link bellow.
No. Endnotes are double spaced, not footnotes
no i don't think so
single space within a paragraph and double space between paragraphs.
False. References are typically formatted with a hanging indent and are single-spaced within each reference, with a double space between references.
Usually there is a double space between paragraphs.
In my opinion, the APA Manual is contradictory (certainly not specific enough) on this topic. My answer to your question would be footnotes (and in instances tables and graphs because it may not make sense to double space and may be confusing). A direct quote from the related link (which is quoted from the APA Manual) is: "Double-spacing is required throughout most of the manuscript. When single-spacing would improve readability, however, it is usually encouraged. Single-spacing can be used for table titles and headings, figure captions, references (but double-spacing is required between references), footnotes, and long quotations [this is sometimes referred to as block spacing]" (APA, 2001, p. 326).
When you double space text, one blank line is left between the lines of text. This means there is one line of blank space between each line of text.
It depends how long each word is.
Double glazing is the glazing process in which a window is formed by two panes of glass with a space between the panes. The space between the glass is usually several millimeters thick
With Footnotes was created in 1974.
A double bar graph has no spaces.
Double Space