France

It was Thomas Jefferson:) not George Washington!!!!!!

technically he didn't build it, he just designed it. it was finished in 1889

François Hollande

The Statue of Liberty! The l886 monument was delivered ten years too late ( even if you allow for slow transit of sailing ships).It almost goes without saying the Staue of Liberty would not have been built if not for the hammering activities- of the Newspaper bigwigs of the time such as Joseph Pulitzer. The Federal Government was in a very real sense, reluctant to get involved- the star shaped base of the statue on Bedloe"s Island ( now called Liberty Isle) was part of an old Fort. It was something of a controversial use of Federal moneys and the real ( Clinchers) were aggressive newspaper publishers. As far as known there was no popular referendum, unlike that on an unbuilt (sensibly) baseball stadium in the meadowlands the voters voted down some years ago.

After the liberation of France in 1946, the first elected national assembly decided that four of the largest banks, some public utilities, most coal mines, as well as many of the top insurance companies be nationalized. This was due to partly because its what the resistance groups from the war had wanted; but also due to the fact that years before the war the government was slowly nationalizing many of the most important industries. France often gave financial assistance to companies that did important jobs. This led to a small amount of state ownership in these companies. Industries making the most important supplies like gunpowder and matches had been nationalized for decades prior to the war. So in reality your question has many answers, from the first national assembly after WW2(the one i believe your looking for), or perhaps the Ancien Regime who nationalized the tobacco industry, as well as a few others.

Paris was occupied by Nazi Germany from 1940-1944. During that time, the Occupied French government was given limited autonomy and allowed to govern from the southern French city of VIchy.

Yes you can see the Eiffel tower from the empire state building on a clear day with a powerful enough telescope due to the curvature of the earth the light bends off the see and you could potentially see although this unlikely due to the clouds.

This is factually true and my scientific brain tells me that the curvature of the earth reflects light and therefore with a powerful telescope you could in theory see the top of 1 tower from the other , however there is only 1 telescope in the world that could do this and it is in my shed.

The French republican regime is now described as semi-presidential. The president gained in influence with the introduction of a 5-year presidential term. Members of the National Assembly (the lower chamber of the Parliament) are now elected just after the presidential election, allowing in practice, the leading party to have a stable majority.

ther are a number. Cognac, from Cognac region, Armagnac from Landes, Marc etc

The most obvious participation in public affairs in France is by using one's right to vote. It is also very frequent to participate in non-profit organisations, they exist everywhere at every scale and for every purpose (even sports clubs are often using that "association" formula).

In France you have great landscapes and thousands of historical buildings. There is the world's most visited museum, famous landmarks and unexpected romantic spots. And thousands of interesting details.
A good start to begin with is the French tourist office website (in link).

they have really weird times and they used to have school on saturdays. now they have no school on saturdays or wednesdays

urgent question! i need it by Tuesday 29th of July

The FRANKS

He wanted Germany to divide its troops between two fronts.

Queen Isabella had 5 children. four girls and 1 boy. There names were- Isabella, John, Joan, Maria, and Catherine. Her son John died in 1497. Her daughter Isabella became Queen of Portugal but she died in 1498.

The original green (flat) wine that was used to create champagne was exported from a city called 'Champagne' in France.

Nothing special happened, or happens in France on the 5th of December. No celebrations, anniversary, or special holiday.

The new government introduced laws to improve lives of women. State schools were established, schooling was made compulsory for all girls. Their fathers could no longer force them into marriage against their will. Marriage was made into a contract entered into freely and registered under civil law. Divorce was made legal and could be applied on both men and women. Women could now train for jobs, become artists or run small business.

Quebec and Louisiana

Well, it isn't square miles, but it's 236.01 people per square km

France's government is a semi-presidential system that is determined by the French Constitution of the fifth Republic.
Republic

Gauls of the Parisii tribe settled in the area that became Paris between 250 and 200 BC and founded a fishing village on an island in the river that is the present-day Ile de la Cité -- the center around which Paris developed. So Paris is an abbreviation of Parisii

yes of course there is what a silly question