Effect: Ensured Lincoln's re-election and ended south's last hope of achieving independence by political means
1. America was paranoid after the Pearl Harbor attack. 2. They were prejudiced and racist against the Japanese-Americans. 3. They were jealous of the Japanese-Americans success in farms, shops, etc.
They did not get along because of a civilization war the Native hated everything about the Colonist.The Native people were jealous of there goods and everything they had.But they never got along.
Andrew Jackson's wifeName at birth: Rachel DonelsonRachel Jackson was married to President http://www.answers.com/main/ntq-dsid-1648-dekey-andrewjacksonfor nearly four decades, but she died just after he was elected president in 1828. She was the daughter of pioneers who settled in Tennessee country when she was about 12. She married Lewis Robards of Kentucky in 1785, but after three years of a rollercoaster marriage -- he has gone down in history as a jealous abuser -- Robards left her in Nashville on her own. Andrew Jackson escorted her to Mississippi and they were married in 1791, having heard that Robards had secured a divorce. It turns out he had only secured permission to file for divorce. Robards sued, citing adultery, and his divorce from Rachel was final in 1793. A few months later Andrew and Rachel married again, in January of 1794. While Jackson had his military and political career, Rachel stayed mostly at their home in Nashville, an estate called The Hermitage. Though they never had children of their own, the Jacksons helped rear several children; they adopted her nephew, Andrew Jackson Donelson, in 1808, and a Creek Indian boy, Lyncoya, came to live at The Hermitage in 1813. The circumstances of Rachel's first divorce were a favorite target of Jackson's political opponents, and after he lost the 1824 election to http://www.answers.com/main/ntq-dsid-1648-dekey-johnquincyadams, Jackson undertook a public relations campaign to defend Rachel's honor. Jackson won the presidential election of 1828, but before the family could leave for Washington Rachel died at home
Mary Todd Lincoln was the wife of Abraham Lincoln and is best known for that action. She was from a large Kentucky family which became divided by the Civil War, some brothers and sisters on each side, causing her much grief. She loved clothes, but was not very pretty and was jealous of some were. She always spent money recklessly, causing problems for her husband and eldest son, Robert. She was stricken by her son, Williie's , death and turned to spiritualists and seances. Later in life. Robert. got her declared insane, but that may have been more his convenience that in fact.
Everybody in Russia got bombed and died so their little friend decided they wanted a peace of the united states so they got into it so everyone in the entire world got into this gigantic war..an while this was all going on some people from Korea wanted to show the could build some atomic bombs an blew a couple cities an states up! so basically everyone is jealous of the united states except for freakin Australia. so good luck with all them stupid kangaroo lovin freaks :)
Trump does not seem jealous of Barack Obama, for any reason, but instead, seems to have a different political view. Trump has a right to his thoughts and his views, although they are the complete opposite of my own and to Barack Obama's.
The superlative form is "most annoyed", and the comparative form is "more annoyed".
more than likely you are jealous than her.
jealous = eifersüchtig jealous = neidisch
For the adjective jealous, the comparative forms are 'more jealous' and 'most jealous'.
I would say no... but it depends how jealous he is? why is he jealous?
there are two possibilities: you're jealous now or you're not jealous now (Then you have a personality jealous) soy celoso (you have a personality jealous) estoy celoso (you're jealous now)
The Hawaiian word for jealous is "ʻino."
"Jealous" is an adjective.
Jealous.
Ben Jealous's birth name is Benjamin Todd Jealous.
No, the word "jealous" is not an adverb. It is an adjective.The adverb form of the word "jealous" is jealously.