How did individual states in the U. S. Respond to the oil embargo imposed by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) during the mid-1970?

Answer

A By regulating gas sales to ration reserves

B By banning imports of oil from OPEC nations

By mandating lower prices for gas at gas stations

D By replacing oil reserves with coal

The way in which individual states in the United States responded to the oil embargo by the OPEC during the mid-1970 was A By regulating gas sales to ration reserves.

This refers to the prohibition or ban of the sale of petroleum products for many different reasons.

We can note that in the mid-1970s, there was an oil embargo which was a result of the Arab-Israeli war which saw the United States and other Western nations suffer and individual states in America began to change their domestic energy policy to regulate gas sales to ration reserves.

Read more about oil embargo here:
https://brainly.com/question/1314028

why is the arch considered an architectural innovation

"hitler’s words were like a scourge. when he spoke of the disgrace of germany, i felt ready to spring on any enemy…glancing around, i saw that his magnetism was holding these thousands as one….i was a man of 32, weary of disgust and disillusionment, a wanderer seeking a cause….a yearner after the heroic without a hero. the intense will of the man, the passion of his sincerity, seemed to flow from him into me. i experienced a feeling that could be likened only to a religious conversion ….i felt sure that no-one who heard hitler that night that he was the man of destiny…i had given him my heart." according to the second document, why did kurt ludecke join the nazi party?

How was education reformed?
during the meiji period after the civil war

PLS HELP ILL GIVE BRAINLIST
Item 5
Read the passage.

"Uncommon Coins" adapted from "Circulating Coins" courtesy of The United States Mint

In our daily lives, we are used to seeing pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. But there are two other interesting coins currently in circulation. Here are some details about those coins. Be on the lookout for these rare beauties and add them to your collection!

The Dollar

The one-dollar coin is the largest circulating coin; it represents 100 pennies! When you hear the word “dollar,” you probably think of the basic unit of money in the United States, whether paper or golden coins. But our first dollars were coins made of silver. The word “dollar” comes from the German word thaler, which was a large silver German coin.

Because lots of people around the world used these silver thalers, other countries began making their own versions. American colonists were used to using the Spanish dollar, a coin often used in the nearby lands that traded with the colonies. So “dollar” was a pretty easy choice as a name for the brand-new currency of the United States.

The dollar was one of the first silver coins made in the United States, back in 1794. Over the years, there were times when dollar coins were not made, and people used other denominations. But the dollar coin is back in production again, only it is no longer made of silver. Kennedy half dollars and dollar coins are produced as collectibles, not for everyday transactions. However, they may be still used as legal tender.

The coin’s golden color does not come from gold, but a special mixture of copper, zinc, manganese, and nickel. This mix not only looks golden to human eyes, but “looks” like the silver-colored Susan B. Anthony dollar to vending machines. Despite their different color, both silvery and golden dollars have the same “electromagnetic signature,” so they can both be “read” by the same machines.

The 2019 reverse depicts Mary Golda Ross, the first Native American engineer in the U.S. space program. The dollar coin’s obverse design has included different versions of Liberty and other individuals including President Dwight D. Eisenhower (1971–1978), suffragist Susan B. Anthony (1979–1981, 1999), and Sacagawea in 2000. The Presidential $1 Coin Program launched in 2007, and the obverse design has featured different U.S. presidents. The Native American $1 Coin Program, launched in 2009, features Sacagawea.

The Half Dollar

The current design is based on the Presidential Seal. It consists of an eagle with a shield on its breast holding a symbolic olive branch and a bundle of 13 arrows. A ring of 50 stars surrounds the design.

The half dollar is the United States’ fifty-cent coin. If you’ve ever seen a half dollar, you probably know it shows President John F. Kennedy on the front. But many other designs have appeared on the half dollar coin over the years.

From 1794 to 1947, the half dollar, like most coins of the time, were made of silver and decorated with the head or form of an imaginary woman who stood for liberty. Then Benjamin Franklin became the face on the front of the half dollar. Although he was never president, like the men on our other coins, Franklin was a major force in shaping the United States of America. Below his bust are the initials of John R. Sinnock, who also sculpted the bust on the Roosevelt dime.

Soon after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the late president’s profile took its place on the half dollar. The liberty bell on the back was replaced by the eagle from the presidential seal, except during 1975 and 1976, the nation’s 200th birthday. At that time, the coin showed an image of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, the site of many important national events, like the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the drafting of our Constitution.

What is the author’s purpose for writing “The Half Dollar” section of “Uncommon Coins”?

to explain why so few half dollars are used today

to explain the history of the Presidential Seal

to describe important facts about the half dollar

to give background information on John F. Kennedy

How was the Abyssinian Crisis an example of appeasement?

Not a question for school, just some points for people who know their stuff. A couple dozen Canadian men survived this battle in Korea, with 1000’s of casualties. What battle was it?

A
A person who is working part-time when full-time work is desired is known as
an employee
B. unemployed
C. the nonlabor force
D. underemployed
Please select the best answer from the choices provided
Ο Α
ОВ
Ос
OD

What caused much of the rising unemployment levels in industry and agriculture of the 1920
O
а
b
taxation
low wages
overproduction
the stock market
d

Which house of Congress has the same number of votes no matter what size the state is?

Why is theodor herzl called the father of zionism?

Why do plants and animals adapt to their
environment?
to protect themselves against other animals
to become better able to survive in their surroundings
all of the above
to become better at getting food

“Some [Americans] saw the election of Bill Clinton as a repudiation of Reaganomics. . . . But in fact when Bill Clinton . . . signed the welfare reform law in August 1996 he signaled surrender: the Reagan Revolution was going to achieve its major goals. . . .


“. . . [When] the new Congress arrived in January 1995, they set the agenda not just with moves to balance the budget but with an effort to ‘end welfare as we know it,’ [President Bill] Clinton’s campaign promise.

“. . . The Republican proposal meant abolishing the federal guarantee of entitlement and turning AFDC [Aid to Families with Dependent Children] over to the states. . . . The idea of turning AFDC to the states had been prominently featured in Ronald Reagan’s ‘New Federalism’ proposal advanced in his State of the Union speech in 1982. . . .

“. . . Clinton agreed to sign a modified bill in August [1996]. . . . The bill preserved the federal guarantees of food stamps and Medicaid. . . . However, of much greater significance was the transformation of Clinton’s original proposal to reform welfare by spending more money on child care and job training into a program that guaranteed cuts amounting to $55 billion over six years. Instead of reforming welfare, he had abolished it, turning it over to the states with inadequate funds to maintain services.”

Michael Allen Meeropol, historian, study of the presidential administration of Bill Clinton, published in 1998

Briefly describe ONE claim made by Meeropol in the excerpt.

Briefly explain ONE historical development illustrated by the excerpt.

Briefly explain ONE limitation of Meeropol's argument in the excerpt.

Describe Herbert Hoover in a sentence?

How did russias exit and Germany’s armistice in ww1 follow the same path

Select the correct answer. which of the following nations had a command economy? a. the united states b. britain c. the soviet union d. france e. belgium

Why is Equiano relieved after talking to Africans in Barbados?

Explain the irony in the statement. "Hitler became a dictator appointed by the parliamentary body itself”

What country-owned France's land when the states ratified the Constitution?

Who was the youngest person to sign the constitution.

Who led the Corps of Discovery in their exploration of the Louisiana Territory?

MENTION 3 OF THE EXPECTATIONS OF VOTERS FROM THEIR LAWMAKERS .

Employees tend to stay with one company for their entire careers. please select the best answer from the choices provided t f

Tell which amendment relates to each of the following examples
You will use #'s- 1 (5 times), 2, 4, 5, 6, 8

1. A bail of $500 is set for shoplifting a pair of shoes.

paris hilton earns $7.50/hr working at the local grocery store.

Choose the right phrase to complete the sentence. even though president reagan campaigned on his plans to cut the size of government, government spending during his administration: fell only a little. went up slightly. doubled. fell dramatically.

In october 1962, american spy planes discovered that the soviet union was about to install nuclear missiles in cuba, 90 miles from florida. How did president john f. Kennedy respond to this crisis?.

• How was the Japanese government.
reformed?
during the meiji period

Was the Supreme Court’s ruling against Schenck justified? Why or why not?

Which of the following changes led to more Americans watching professional sports in the early 1900s?

A. More television stations broadcast games.
B. More workers had two-day weekends.
C. More children attended sports camps.
D. More stadiums had lights for night camps.

(Answer is A)​

Please answer asap!

The North had three-quarters of the railroads during the Civil War.

Which situation did this create during the Civil War regarding transportation?


A) The South had an absolute advantage over the North.

B) The North had a comparative advantage over the South.

C) The South had a comparative advantage over the North.

D) The North had an absolute advantage over the South.