This statement is attributed to Joseph Smith, Jr., first President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (often called the "Mormon church" due to their usage of the Book of Mormon which is a history of Christians in the New World). While the statement that "the Constitution will hang by a thread" is accepted as being said by Joseph Smith (cited by Brigham Young, John Taylor, Orson Hyde and several others, see the gray box at the bottom of this page for further examples and citationshttp:/www.utlm.org/onlineresources/whitehorseprophecy.htm) It is sometimes quoted in relation to the "White Horse Prophecy" which talks about how events will transpire when the Constitution hangs by a thread. However, Bruce R. McConkie and President Joseph F. Smith have both said that the White Horse Prophecy is a fabrication.
they shall not be taxed
James Madison
i have no idea but someone said there was seen principles of the constitution and im afraid to say that they are wrong there are only six!
There are more issues not addressed by the Constitution as time progresses. The Constitution was a document accepted in 1787, and it is impossible to address all the issues left out of the Constitution. The world continually changes, and that is why the Constitution allows ammendments. If this is straight from a homework worksheet, you would need to listen to what the teacher said it left out.
true (:
Use thread or string.
Silk worms
a spider
franklin's answer was "or most assuredly we will hang seperate" but i am pretty sure he said that they must hang together also.
no it wont sort of answers itself with opposite threads
That is the amount of weight it will take to pull on the thread to break it.
She said... Hang on... Yes.
John Adams
If a law violates the US Constitution, it is said to be unconstitutional.
Cut a 36-inch length of thread. Thread your needle and tie a pony bead to the end of the thread. String crab apples until you reach the last 2 inches of thread. Hang each apple string from a hook or drape it over a bar until the fruit wrinkles like a raisin.
Thread a ribbon through the gap at the top of the page... can you see it? (Up there by the word GO.) Then tie the ribbon into a loop. Hang it by the ribbon on your Christmas tree. Very festive!
"start" You've created a Thread object and it knows its target. Now it's time to get the whole thread thing running. It's pretty straight forward: t.start(); Prior to calling start() on a Thread instance, the thread (when we use lowercase t, we're referring to the thread of execution rather than the Thread class) is said to be in the new state as we said. The new state means you have a Thread object but you don't yet have a true thread. So what happens after you call start()? • A new thread of execution starts (with a new call stack). • The thread moves from the new state to the runnable state. • When the thread gets a chance to execute, its target run() method will run.