What is the nickname of the area between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers which encouraged the first human settlements?
A) Fertile Crescent
B) Horticulture's Hoop
C) Arable Angle
D) Zagros Mountains
E) Arabian Desert ​

Answer:

National Socialist German Workers' Party/The Nazi party

Explanation:

If you are referring to around 1933/before ww2 started then yes the Nazis

Answer:

20

Explanation:

Answer:

answers vary.

Explanation:

in mathematics, you would have 2 left.

philosophically, you would still have 6 since you only moved 4 of them.

morally, the amount you stole doesn't matter, you still committed a crime of stealing.

ITS 4, YOU HAVE 4 APPLES

Answer:b

Explanation:

Answer:

b

Explanation:

Answer:

free land

Explanation:

they offered liberal land grants to anyone who would become citizens, accept the Catholic faith, and settle there.

Answer:

My life goes up and down

Explanation:

Answer:

I have always kept on pushing

Answer:

Nazi Party

Explanation:

Answer:Adolf Hitler became involved with the fledgling German Workers Party – which he would later transform into the Nazi Party

Explanation:

Cited from Wikipedia.

Answer:2.3 percent i

Explanation:

Answer:

I love to cook and do art. Yes I did do a report this year, but I always delete my document cause they are a waist of space.

The correct answer is B. Brown v. Board of Education

Explanation

The Brown v. Council of Education was a landmark judgment of the Supreme Court of the United States in which it was established that educational facilities in which people of different skin color are separated are inherently unequal, therefore they were considered as a denial of equal educational opportunities.

 This ruling served to overturn previous cases such as the one from Plessy v. Ferguson in 1896, which established that racial segregation was allowed in public places such as railroad places. One consequence of this court decision was the consideration of racial segregation as a violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

Answer:

no

Explanation:

when the french were starting their revolution america was still trying to start our government after winning our independence

Answer:

I would think probably d

Explanation:

but that's just because I know that she was a nurse only because she wanted to help her country

Answer:

Tunisian campaign and the Italian campaign

Explanation:

Answer:

Battles of El-Alamein, (1–27 July 1942, 23 October—11 November 1942), World War II events. After the First Battle of El-Alamein, Egypt (150 miles west of Cairo), ended in a stalemate, the second one was decisive. It marked the beginning of the end for the Axis in North Africa

Normandy Invasion, also called Operation Overlord or D-Day, during World War II, the Allied invasion of western Europe, which was launched on June 6, 1944 (the most celebrated D-Day of the war), with the simultaneous landing of U.S., British, and Canadian forces on five separate beachheads in Normandy, France.

Explanation:

This is a very hard questions answer as WWII had many important battles as the Allies strive to defeat the Axis. Sorry, if this answer is not exactly what you wanted.

Answer:

They wanted economic opportunity, freedom from racial segregation, and safety from lynching and other racist violence

Answer:

D: Christopher Columbus’s expedition to the Caribbean

Explanation:

I did this on edge

Explanation:

Personal income tax goes toward 80 percent of the money given to the federal government.

Answer:

1.Alphabets.

2.Syllabic Abugidas.

3.Undeciphered writing systems.

4.Abjads / Consonant Alphabets.

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

Herodotus was a Greek writer and geographer credited with being the first historian. Sometime around the year 425 B.C.

Answer:

Since 1976, China has had a mixture of a market economy and a communist economy.

The Cultural Revolution under Mao in the 1960s oppressed students and professionals.

After Mao's death, Chinese leaders began to open the country more to the west.

Explanation:

Answer:

Like settlers, explorers of the American West also brought enslaved people to the frontier.The 10 states where 60 percent of African Americans resided were: New York, California, Texas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, North Carolina, Maryland, Michigan and Louisiana. Five of these had more than 2 million Blacks each: New York, California, Texas, Florida and Georgia.Of the 10 largest places in the United States with 100,000 or more population, Detroit, Michigan, had the largest percentage of Blacks (84%), followed by Jackson, Mississippi (80%).And though African-American cowboys don't play a part in the popular narrative, historians estimate that one in four cowboys were black. The cowboy lifestyle came into its own in Texas, which had been cattle country since it was colonized by Spain in the 1500s. Slaves also had eaten Maize, rice, peanuts, yams and dried beans were found as important staples of slaves on some plantations in West Africa before and after European contact. Keeping the traditional “stew” cooking could have been a form of subtle resistance to the owner's control.

Explanation:

The vast majority of those who were enslaved and transported in the transatlantic slave trade were people from Central and West Africa, who had been sold by other West Africans, or by half-European "merchant princes" to Western European slave traders. Americans of European extraction and slaves contributed greatly to the population growth in the Republic and State of Texas. Settlements grew and developed more land under cultivation in cotton and other commodities. The cotton industry flourished in East Texas, where enslaved labor became most widely used.Ships departed Europe for African markets with manufactured goods, which were traded for purchased or kidnapped Africans, who were transported across the Atlantic as slaves; the enslaved Africans were then sold or traded for raw materials, which would be transported back to Europe to complete the voyage.

Answer:New England was ideal for the development for factories because the ppor soil caused people to leave their farms, to find work, river provided water power to run machinery, easily accessible ports for passage, proximity to resources.

Explanation:

Answer:

He conquered more land for the Songhai Kingdom.

Explanation:

Answer:

the belief or desire of a government or people that a country should maintain a strong military capability and be prepared to use it aggressively to defend or promote national interests.

so its c

Explanation:

The power of conviction that television exerts on voters during an election campaign can become decisive in the triumph or defeat of a particular party or candidate, since for a very large number of citizens it is the only source of information. This mass media supports electoral campaigns, through informative programs and free advertising spaces for political parties.

Answer: The way in which the invention of television changed the nature of political communication was that it gave the public the ability to to see what officials looked like and see the effects of their actions. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option or option "B".

Explanation: How did the invention of television change the nature of political communication? A) It made other forms of media like newspapers and the radio obsolete in terms of spreading a message. B) It gave the public audience the ability to see what officials looked like and see the effects of their actions. C) It caused people to spend more time consuming entertainment programming rather than political events. D) It led to the creation of regulatory agencies that prevent news stations from taping public officials' speeches.

Answer:

depression

I'm pretty sur

Answer:

In the middle of August 1914, much sooner than had been anticipated, Russia sent two armies into East Prussia, while Germany, according to its war strategy, had the bulk of its forces concentrated to the west, against France. The Russian 1st Army, under General Pavel Rennenkampf, advanced to the northeastern corner of East Prussia, while Samsonov’s 2nd Army made headway into the southwest, planning to join with Rennenkampf’s men and pin the outnumbered German 8th Army between them. After a Russian victory in the Battle of Gumbinnen on August 20, however, Rennenkampf paused to regroup his forces.

Meanwhile, change was afoot behind the German lines: Helmuth von Moltke, chief of the German general staff, chose to replace the previous leader, Maximilian von Prittwitz, after the latter issued a misguided order for a German retreat to the River Vistula, against the advice of his corps commanders. Hindenburg, a retired general of great stature, and Ludendorff, who had just led the German capture of the Belgian fortress of Liege, arrived in East Prussia and immediately authorized an aggressive counter-action against the Russians, previously planned by a senior staff officer in the region, Colonel Max Hoffmann.

Separated by the great Masurian Lakes, the two Russian armies were unable to effectively communicate with each other as to their movements, a circumstance that would prove deadly. Though Ludendorff succumbed to nerves initially, delaying the start of the German attack by one day, Hindenburg was able to calm his subordinate—not for the last time in what would become a fabled partnership. On August 26, after intercepting uuencoded wireless messages from both Samsonov and Rennenkampf, the Germans were able to take Samsonov’s army by surprise with the force of their attack near the village of Tannenberg, to the southwest of the Masurian Lakes. The delay in starting the attack had given Samsonov’s forces more time to advance deeper into the sack formed by the German divisions enveloping them from both sides, the strength of which Samsonov consistently underestimated. After three days of battering by German artillery, Samsonov’s troops began their retreat; more German forces cut off their path and a massive slaughter ensued. In the first hours of August 30, confronting the reality of his army’s collapse, Samsonov went into the forest, away from his staff, and shot himself.

In total, over 50,000 Russian soldiers were killed and some 92,000 taken as prisoners in the Battle of Tannenberg—named thus by the Germans in vengeful remembrance of the village, where in 1410 the Poles had defeated the Teutonic Knights. By the end of August, Russia’s ambitious advance in East Prussia in August 1914 had achieved at least one of its goals, albeit at a tremendous cost: two German corps had been removed from the Western to the Eastern Front in order to confront the Russian menace. Though the two corps had not arrived in time to play a role in the Battle of Tannenberg—which would remain the greatest German triumph of the war against Russia on the Eastern Front—they would also be unable to aid their comrades at the Battle of the Marne in early September, when German forces advancing towards Paris were decisively defeated by British and French troops in a crucial victory for the Allies.

Explanation:

Answer:

B

Explanation:

To claim or takeover natural resources located in those countries