how to solve this issue.... pls help me if u find out the solution
I want to use the USB network adapter LAN in my computer HP laptop. When I connect the adapter to the USB port I notice that in the network manager, Windows does not recognize it at all. I tried to find information on the Internet but I could not find it.Sunday, July 29, 2012
How the White House reacted to the Scopes trial
A few months before the Scopes trial, William Jennings Bryan announced in a speech to the "New York World" that the federal government would have no right to interfere in school regulations unless the government had a "constitutional right" to do so. Today, we know this statement to have been a lie.
On June 23, 1925, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its decision in the case of New York v. Miln. The Miln decision did not say that the government had a constitutional right to interfere in school regulations; the decision was about the alleged violation of state law.
However, this aspect of the decision had been anticipated months earlier. In December, while Bryan was still in office as Secretary of State, John W. Davis spoke in New York, as did James W. Gerard, secretary of the American Historical Association. Davis spoke in the words of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, but Gerard gave a brief talk in his own words, and he did so with reference to the decision in New York v. Miln.
Davis began his speech with a quotation from Holmes, and then spoke of Miln as follows:
"The effect of the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of New York v. Miln, and the real meaning of the decision as the court interpreted it, is to declare that the school authorities of every state may be trusted to protect the interests of the state. The court could not have put it any other way. The tenor of the opinion is that the schools must be left almost wholly to the states. It is indeed an open door to the most irresponsible exercises of power."
Gerard made similar comments, and he went on to say:
"The decision goes still further, and leads to the adoption of principles and standards which may be applied to the education of the race as a whole. It implies that the government may regulate, for its own sake, the education of children even in their homes and in private schools, and without reference to state lines, and without 01e38acffe
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