1the golden gate bridge is a popular bridge in california. it celebrated its seventy-fifth birthday in 2012. the bridge passes over the golden gate strait, which flows between san francisco and marin county, california. it connects the pacific ocean to the san francisco bay. the strait is about three miles long and one mile wide.

2in 1872 a man named charles crocker first had the idea to build a bridge over the strait. it was not until 1919 that michael o'shaughnessy asked some engineers about the possibility of building the bridge. joseph baermann strauss was an engineer. he said he could build a bridge for $25 to $30 million. other engineers said that it would cost more than $100 million.

3strauss gave his first plans to o'shaughnessy in 1921. the plans showed a new kind of bridge. strauss said it would cost $17 million to build. another engineer was worried about the design. plans for a simpler bridge were created instead. strauss presented his final plans in august 1930. construction on the new bridge began on january 5, 1933. there were problems right away. because of thick fog that august, a steamship crashed into one of the bridge's trestles. in december, the trestle was damaged again in a storm. another terrible accident happened in february 1937. ten men lost their lives. "ten tons of wood fell from the bridge into the safety net below" (35). the pacific bridge company had not listened to the state official's warnings. the officials said the framework was dangerous.

4it took more than four years to build the golden gate bridge. people walked across the finished bridge on pedestrian day, may 27, 1937. a reporter from the san francisco chronicle wrote, "a necklace of surpassing beauty was placed about the lovely throat of san francisco yesterday," in his story about pedestrian day. cars crossed the bridge for the first time the next day. since then, more than one billion cars have used the bridge. the golden gate bridge has received many awards and is recognized as a marvel of construction.

works cited:

chopt, william. the golden gate bridge. san francisco: lighthouse, 2011

which best summarizes this source? a) the golden gate bridge is the most popular bridge in the world. it has received many awards and is recognized as a marvel of construction. this bridge passes over the golden gate strait, which flows between san francisco and marin county, california. it connects the pacific ocean to the san francisco bay. the strait is about three miles long and one mile wide. eliminate b) the ideas and construction of the golden gate bridge span from 1872 to 1937. the bridge connects san francisco and marin county, california. several proposals and price ranges were submitted. one was accepted in 1933. problems during construction included delays, accidents, and even deaths. the construction lasted four years. over the years it has received awards and recognition as an amazing structure. c) the construction of the golden gate bridge is an amazing story. in 1872 a man named charles crocker first had the idea to build a bridge over the strait. it was not until 1919 that michael o'shaughnessy asked some engineers about the possibility of building the bridge. joseph baermann strauss was an engineer. he said he could build a bridge for $25 to $30 million. other engineers said that it would cost more than $100 million. d) it is no surprise that it took more than four years to build the golden gate bridge. this bridge connects the pacific ocean to the san francisco bay. at first, people walked across the bridge on pedestrian day, may 27, 1937. the next day, cars crossed the bridge for the first time. since then, more than one billion cars have used the bridge. the golden gate bridge has received many awards and is recognized as a marvel of construction.

explanation:

b the manazanar relocation center was located in california. it was used to keep japanise from spying on america.

the reasons for the harsh treatment, is because japan used tourist to take pictures and snapshots of pearl harbor.

many americans were afraid that the japanise would betray them for their mother country. through and means necessary. this means that, the leadership in japan is a lot different than it is here. culture and family ties has much to do with their outlook and worldview.

d

explanation:

the correct answer is d. a discussion of specific uses of alliteration

.

when you are critiquing or evaluating a poem, you will mostly pay attention to the theme, as well as figures of speech and rhythm. alliteration is a figure of speech where consonants are repeated in neighboring words - and it is important for analysis of sound and rhythm, which is why it might appear in the evaluation of that poem.

yes as the core issue is an ever increasing majority of human workers   will become permanently unemployed as ever cheaper ever more intelligent automated machines inevitably replace more expensive human workers with each passing year.

economic growth now and in the future requires that fewer jobs are created for human workers. this is the desirable inevitable consequence. the automation of the jobs of human workers is the most profitable economically productive activity on the planet.

so as a global society we need to have a plan to deal with this inevitable change.

automation has been, is and will always be a friend to human society if human society on a global basis is prepared to deal with the inevitable consequences.

what is key is that automation killing all jobs is only a matter of when not if.

the real question is can we get past the now invalid assumption that most humans can work for a decent wage going forward.

i spent my working career increasing automation and increasing efficiency. this consequently reduces the hours worked by humans while increasing the output economic goods and services at an ever decreasing price.

why not have ever cheaper ever more intelligent automated machines create the vast majority of required economic goods and services as opposed to human workers?

why not have most human workers working less and retiring earlier?

there is much more to life than working forever.

fortunately, automation has been going on for decades and will continue as an irreversible process as ever cheaper ever more intelligent automated machines permanently replace more costly human workers.

i write this answer for the people that have an open mind and are not living in the past this is what i feel most effectively deals with the tractable issues that automation creates.

the question at hand is how we deal with automation going forward as a society.

automation is only a threat because society has yet to acknowledge automation is happening let alone effectively a having a plan to address it.

a conservative libertarian free market idea where individuals choose what economic goods and services are produced in the free market as the free market supply will respond to free market demand. this is not a centrally planned communist economy.

it is yes as the core issue is an ever increasing majority of human workers   will become permanently unemployed as ever cheaper ever more intelligent automated machines inevitably replace more expensive human workers with each passing year.

economic growth now and in the future requires that fewer jobs are created for human workers. this is the desirable inevitable consequence. the automation of the jobs of human workers is the most profitable economically productive activity on the planet.

so as a global society we need to have a plan to deal with this inevitable change.

automation has been, is and will always be a friend to human society if human society on a global basis is prepared to deal with the inevitable consequences.

what is key is that automation killing all jobs is only a matter of when not if.

the real question is can we get past the now invalid assumption that most humans can work for a decent wage going forward.

i spent my working career increasing automation and increasing efficiency. this consequently reduces the hours worked by humans while increasing the output economic goods and services at an ever decreasing price.

why not have ever cheaper ever more intelligent automated machines create the vast majority of required economic goods and services as opposed to human workers?

why not have most human workers working less and retiring earlier?

there is much more to life than working forever.

fortunately, automation has been going on for decades and will continue as an irreversible process as ever cheaper ever more intelligent automated machines permanently replace more costly human workers.

i write this answer for the people that have an open mind and are not living in the past this is what i feel most effectively deals with the tractable issues that automation creates.

the question at hand is how we deal with automation going forward as a society.

automation is only a threat because society has yet to acknowledge automation is happening let alone effectively a having a plan to address it.

a conservative libertarian free market idea where individuals choose what economic goods and services are produced in the free market as the free market supply will respond to free market demand. this is not a centrally planned communist economy.

hope this