A letter to the editor is a statement of your opinion on an issue about which you feel strongly. Choose two events that you believe pulled the nation furthest apart in the mid-1800s. Write a letter to the editor about those events. Use your Lesson 21 Notes to pick 2 events. Your letter should be written from the time period of your event and should: have an appropriate date.
include your (fictitious) name and where you live.
be two paragraphs{5-7 Sentences} long. (One for each Event)
briefly describe the events in one or two sentences. (Start each paragraph with a brief description of the event)
explain why you believe this event pulled the nation apart and eventually led to civil war.
be free of grammatical and spelling errors.

The specific department of health and human services (hhs) regulations that apply to research with children are known as: subpart b: additional protections for children involved as subjects in researchsubpart a: the common rulesubpart d: additional protections for children involved as subjects in researchsubpart c: protections for children in research

What was governor faubus’s public stance on integration of central high school?

Which of the following is an agent of political socialization? a. the president b. families c. state governments which is an important source of political socialization for young people? a. mass media b. social media c. both of these which is an example of schools engaging in explicit political socialization? a. requiring that civics and government be taught. b. requiring recitation of the pledge of allegiance. c. requiring that students follow school rules. which is an example of schools engaging in implicit political socialization? a. requiring that students follow school rules. b. requiring that civics and government be taught. c. requiring recitation of the pledge of allegiance. which is a way that schools teach patriotism? a. requiring that civics and government be taught. b. requiring that students follow school rules. c. requiring recitation of the pledge of allegiance.