What Is A Arra Fema: Fill & Download for Free

Some great answers here.I'll add a few laws and agencies:Agencies:-NASA (moon landing!)-National park service-FBI and CIA-Corporation for Public Broadcasting: supports public radio and tv-Secret Service: frequent assassination of presidents would be unhelpful for the US-National Weather Service-FEMA-CBO: provides Congress with economic and budgetary projections-GAO: ensures accountability of the US gov't-Veteran's Health Administration: provides healthcare to veterans-Federal Reserve: has helped avert larger financial crises-FDA: inspects foodLaws:-End of importation of slaves (1807)-Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act (1883): made it illegal to hire or fire government employees for political purposes-Sherman Antitrust Act (1890) and Clayton Antitrust Act (1914): Outlaws most monopolies-Glass-Steagall Act: created the FDIC-Social Security Act (1935): created Social Security-Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956: created the Interstate Highway system-Social Security Act of 1965: created Medicare and Medicaid-TARP and ARRA: controversial bills, but I think both helped avoid a depression.Treaties:-Treaty of 1818, Webster-Ashburton Treaty (1842), Oregon Treaty (1846), and Hay-Herbert Treaty (1903): Set the boundaries of the US; avoided war with the UK-Adams-Onis Treaty (1819): acquired Florida from Spain-Alaska Purchase (1867)-The Annexation of Texas (1845), Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (1848), and the 1898 Treaty of Paris all added US territory, but also regrettably involved war.-Newlands Resolution (1898): annexed Hawaii, although regrettably this involved the earlier overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom-Ratification of the UN Charter (1945): committed the US to a non-isolationist, multilateral foreign policyAnd here's a few amendments, in addition to the 14th and 19th:-12th Amendment: markedly improved the presidential election process-13th Amendment: outlaws slavery-15th Amendment: prohibits denying the right to vote based on race-16th Amendment: federal income tax-17th Amendment: direct election of US senators-21st Amendment: repealed prohibition-23rd Amendment: DC voting rights in presidential elections-24th Amendment: outlaws poll taxesMy apologies if I repeated anything others already said.Somebody else mentioned Loving v. Virginia, so I'll add several Supreme Court decisions:-Brown v. Board of Education: Ended de jure school segregation-McCulloch v. Maryland: Established the supremacy of federal laws over state laws. I don't think we could have a functioning nation if it were the other way around.-Marbury v. Madison: Established judicial review, making the court a co-equal branch that can protect the Constitution and hold the other branches accountable.-Gideon v. Wainwright: Established the right to a legal counsel in all criminal cases-Griswold v. Connecticut: Established the Constitutional right to privacy-Barron v. Baltimore: The Bill of Rights was applied to states-Mapp v. Ohio: Applied the Fourth Amendment to states, meaning that states can't conduct unreasonable searches and seizures-Miranda v. Arizona: Established Miranda rights-US v. Nixon: Court limited executive privilege-Schechter Poultry Corp v. US: Court invalidated an overly broad delegation of Congressional authority to the president-NYT v. Sullivan: Court protected freedom of the press, limiting libel claims-Standard Oil Co. v. New Jersey: Court applied the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, breaking up Standard Oil-Lawrence v. Texas: Court struck down anti-sodomy laws-Heart of Atlanta Motel v. US: Upheld ban on discrimination in public places-Shelley v. Kraemer: Court invalidated racist restrictions against minorities owning land-Reynolds v. Sims: Court held that state legislature districts have to be roughly equal in population-Frontiero v. Richardson: Court held against gender discrimination-Tinker v. Des Moines: Protected the free speech rights of public school students