Law passed by the Federalists that increased the waiting period for becoming a U. S. citizen. (two words) *for crossword puzzle please help*
plz help i have to turn in by the end of class

In what way did roosevelt most likely warrant the criticism contained in the excerpt

30 points and brainliest for the first person who can answer under 10 minutes, and has right ! fred rodriguez and alma morton are running for an open u.s. senate seat. during a debate, they had this exchange: "i believe that people should take responsibility for their actions," fred said. "if they are going to hurt others then they should pay for their actions. unsupervised children are to blame for many crimes. their parents should be held accountable." "many parents in our community work full time," alma replied. "they don't have enough income to pay a child-care provider. and now you're suggesting that they should be arrested for crimes their children commit? how are they supposed to feed their families if they are in jail? shame on you for suggesting such a thing! i support the families now tax that provides funds for child services." "the last thing we need is another tax," fred said. "local nonprofit agencies should children instead." which candidate’s statement implies he or she has sympathy for the problems of working families and would tend to support their platform? alma: “i support the families now tax that provides funds for child services." alma: “they don't have enough income to pay a child-care provider.” fred: "i believe that people should take responsibility for their actions." fred: "local nonprofit agencies should children instead."

Read the first paragraph of the declaration of independence: which line in the following paragraph states that the colonists were declaring their independence from great britain? 1.the unanimous declaration of the thirteen united states of america, 2.when in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, 3.the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's god entitle them, 4.a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.